 There's still work to be done at the state capitol. GOP legislative leaders and Democratic Governor Mark Dayton's plan for a brief special session went off the rails early Wednesday with plenty of work remaining on a 46 billion dollar budget. The two sides agreed in principle late Monday on a special session with a self-imposed deadline of 7 a.m. Wednesday but the deadline came and went. Both chambers reconvened Wednesday afternoon and made scant headway before they recessed their special session until noon tomorrow. Now lawmakers will regroup to make another run at passing the major parts of the budget tomorrow. House Speaker Kurt Doud expressed optimism after the House broke Wednesday that lawmakers can get their remaining work done Thursday even though it might take 12 to 18 hours. Senate Majority Leader Paul Gazelkos on a less optimistic note. He says they're still working out the details of the broad budget agreement among legislative leaders and Governor Dayton. He says the agreement went sour. He declined to elaborate but said different people thought different things should be happening. The legislature has until I to finish a budget or risk a government shutdown. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.