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vel, 
Democratic National Committee spokesman Brad Woodhouse said the party does 
not condone secret tapings."We would never condone anything like this -- 
a secret taping. We would never condone it," he said. Woodhouse said 
he knows nothing about the group in question."Our reaction is that we 
would like the investigation to take its course."Progress Kentucky has not 
returned a request for comment.The FBI is investigating the alleged recording 
at McConnell's request. A law enforcement official told Fox News the investigation 
is "moving along," and there are some "people of interest."The FBI is 
conducting interviews and visited McConnell's campaign headquarters on Wednesday. 
Fox News confirms the FBI also pulled video surveillance footage.McConnell 
campaign manager Jesse Benton told Fox News that there is a video 
camera in the lobby where anybody would have to pass through to 
get to the second floor, where the meeting in question took place."They 
certainly were not authorized to be there, if they were indeed there," 
Benton said of the Progress Kentucky operatives.The McConnell team meeting 
covered in the Mother Jones article reportedly took place on Feb. 2. 
Judd had been seriously considering a challenge to the Senate Republican 
leader in Kentucky until she opted against running last month.The McConnell 
advisers at the meeting could be heard discussing possible avenues of attack 
against Judd, one of which concerned her mental state."She's c
Controversial gun legislation cleared a key Senate hurdle Thursday, as lawmakers 
voted 68-31 to start debate on the package which includes expanded background 
checks and new penalties for gun trafficking.Senate Democrats, joined by 
16 Republicans, were able to overcome an attempted filibuster by GOP senators 
opposed to the current bill. Those senators could still slow-walk the debate, 
but the Senate will eventually begin votes on amendments -- one of 
which is considered crucial to winning support for a final vote.The White 
House called Thursday's tally an "important" but "early milestone," as both 
sides of the issue prepare for a grueling debate -- one that 
is being waged in Washington and on the airwaves. The amendment likely 
to be at the front of the line is one from Sens. 
Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., and Pat Toomey, R-Pa., which would scale back the 
call for universal background checks. The plan would expand checks to gun-show 
and Internet sales, but exempt certain personal transactions.The National 
Rifle Association and other gun-rights supporters voiced concern about the 
new proposal, saying it still goes too far. But the plan, offered 
by two lawmakers who are at the conservative end of their respective 
parties, could help ease opposition ahead of a final vote.The legislation 
required at least 60 votes to advance Thursday.If the bill ultimately passes 
the Senate, it would still have to pass the Republican-dominated House."The 
hard work st


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