 Well, it looks like the Minnesota State Legislature could be heading toward another special session. The Legislature worked around the clock over the weekend to start piecing together a new $45 billion plus spending package, sending bills to Democratic Governor Mark Dayton to fund agricultural programs, courts and public safety agencies, public colleges and more. But the Republican-controlled Legislature and Dayton were still struggling to find agreement on the bulk of the budget, like funding for public schools, cuts to health care services and $660 million in tax breaks. Senate Majority Leader Paul Guzelka said tonight that he and House Speaker Kurt Daut were focused on resolving those differences with the Governor, but admitted that an agreement might not come in time to finish the budget before midnight. Governor Dayton's press secretary says the Governor is continuing to meet with legislative leaders this evening, but had no further update on the state of the negotiations. An unfinished budget would trigger a special session, but both Guzelka and Daut said they hadn't discussed when to schedule a potential overtime period. It would be up to Dayton to call lawmakers back to the Capitol. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.