Just a light schedule starting at 7:45 a.m. tomorrow, when Hillary Clinton meets with firemen and union leaders for a post-election breakfast in midtown.

Jason Horowitz takes a look at Pete King, a wartime congressman who, unlike most of his Republican colleagues and fellow candidates, isn't scared of talking about the war. "I am what I am," he said. He's a hawk, but will that hurt him in November?

John Koblin has the goods on Bill Clinton's three-day 60th birthday bash. He tells us who's going (Burkle!) how much guests are paying (60 - 500 grand) the entertainment (The Rolling Stones, golfing) and who's tired of Bill's endless fund-raising carnivals (much of New York.)

And Joe Conason is evermore depressed by the Republican leadership and the spiraling situation in Iraq.

Hillary was hawkish on North Korea, less aggressive on universal health care, and non-committal about 2008. There were no questions about gay marriage, abortion, and Hillary didn't wear her cross. Best slip was when John Spencer said he did not support building a 2,000-mile fence along the US-Mexico border which, according to his website, he supports.

A CNN reporter got John Spencer in the media room. But not Hillary--she's signed a few baseballs and she's out!

And any anybody who went to Hillary's debate watch party on Third Avenue, feel free to boast about how much fun you had.

"A rowdy crowd of 15, count 'em, 15 folks have turned out to loudly protest for.... 'marriage equality,' of all things."

Hillary Clinton has said earlier that she supports "full equality for people in committed relationships."

NY1 has a town hall meeting 7 p.m.

DFNYC's research and advocacy group meets at 72nd Street at 7:15

The congress and the presidency are discussed on C-SPAN at 8 p.m.

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Rep. Patrick Kennedy said Friday he was entering treatment for addiction to prescription pain medication, a decision made after a highly publicized car crash near the Capitol that the congressman said he cannot recall. Kennedy, D-R.I., said he would seek immediate treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.

Although in a Republican dominated district, Kuhl is one incumbent of many that Democrats believe they can oust in this year's midterm elections. In 2004, Kuhl won the district with 51% of the vote.

In the poll, 33 percent of the voters had a positive view of Kuhl's job performance, while 50 percent had a negative opinion.

"Add yet another incumbent to the growing list that national GOP groups will be asked to bail out," pollster Alan Secrest wrote in his polling memo.

Democrats say it could be dangerous to pose for pictures with a president whose job approval rating has plummeted to the mid-30 percent range in recent polls. Bush lost New York in both the 2000 and 2004 elections, but won in Kuhl's district.

Tom Suozzi and Assemblyman Michael Gianaris will speak on separate panels at a symposium on reapportionment hosted by Citizens Union at The Newman Center at Baruch College.

Bill Clinton will be attending the Clinton Global Initiative town hall debate on HIV/AIDS at the Mother AME Zion Church in Harlem.

Which says nothing positive about Hillary '08, however she does in Rochester.

The report tracks lawmakers' discretionary spending on community projects -- the New York version of Federal earmarks -- and finds the following for the use of $1.7 billion over the last nine years:

Benefits are not distributed equally. The differences among regions and interest groups are stark, even if a perfectly even distribution of funds would not be expected in a state as diverse as New York. Albany and Dutchess counties received about $1,000 on a per-capita basis while 40 other counties were allocated less than $100 per capita. Two counties, Tioga and Hamilton, received none of these funds. New York City's per-capita allocation was the [lowest] among regions at $29.

Certain interests have also benefited disproportionately. The biggest winners have been the five Centers of Excellence, university-business high-tech ventures created by Gov. George Pataki in 2001, which have been allocated $529 million. Business-related projects ranked second with $380 million, while colleges and universities have reaped $221 million.