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ns to sponsor 
their partners, said Ty Cobb, an attorney and lobbyist with the Human 
Rights Campaign, a gay rights group. Another Democratic senator, Al Franken 
of Minnesota, pledged in a Judiciary hearing on the bill Monday to 
do "everything we can" to adjust the bill.But even if the amendment 
makes it through the Senate, it faces a tougher path if and 
when the bill moves to the Republican-controlled House. GOP leaders there 
have been defending the Defense of Marriage Act, which defines marriage 
as between a man and a woman, though Obama has said it 
is unconstitutional. And while Obama supports same-sex marriage, his administration 
has shown little appetite for forcing the issue while the immigration overhaul's 
prospects are still shaky."No one will get everything they want from it, 
including the president. That's the nature of compromise. But the bill is 
largely consistent with the principles he has laid out repeatedly," Obama 
spokesman Jay Carney said last week. A White House spokesman declined to 
answer further questions about the issue.Some Democrats argue privately 
that with the Supreme Court poised to rule on the constitutionality of 
the Defense of Marriage Act, which prohibits the government from giving 
federal marriage benefits to gay couples, the issue could soon be moot. 
Still, even if the high court strikes the law down, it would 
only bring partial relief; only couples married in the nine states that 
recognize gay marriages
ocessing and enrichment by its nuclear 
partners so as to prevent proliferation of the technology. The issue has 
added sensitivity on the divided Korean Peninsula because of North Korea's 
active pursuit of such weapons and international demands it desist.Victor 
Cha at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank said 
the U.S. and South Korea had been deadlocked after two years of 
negotiations on a revised agreement and showing little inclination for compromise. 
Failure to extend the current agreement would have had a major impact 
on both the U.S. and South Korean nuclear industries, and would have 
been a blow to the Washington-Seoul alliance, he said."Punting the negotiations 
down the road for two years is advisable, benefits industry by creating 
some sense of predictability, and is politically neutral," Cha wrote in 
a commentary Wednesday.The current agreement, last amended in 1974, expires 
in March 2014. Its renewal has to be submitted to Congress by 
this summer for approval.South Korea is a staunch U.S. ally hosting American 
forces. The relationship was founded on strong security ties but expanded 
last year when a landmark free trade pact came into effect.Park will 
visit the White House on May 7. She will also address a 
joint meeting of Congress.
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