WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress is sending President Barack Obama legislation to build the Keystone XL pipeline Tuesday, and a quick veto was expected.
The White House indicated Obama will veto the bill in private. It would be the third veto of Obama's presidency.
Republicans may try to override Obama's veto, but have yet to show they can muster the two-thirds majority in both chambers that would be needed.
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First proposed in 2008, the pipeline would connect Canada's tar sands to Gulf Coast refineries.
The White House has said repeatedly it will wait to make its decision about whether to let the project go forward until after a State Department review.
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