Obama Goes For The Guns Maqndel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images ON THE ROAD AGAIN: President Obama takes his push to reduce gun violence on the road to Minneapolis today, ABC's Mary Bruce notes. According to the White House, "the President will visit the Minneapolis Police Department Special Operations Center to deliver remarks and discuss with local leaders and law enforcement officials his comprehensive set of commonsense ideas to reduce gun violence. Minneapolis is a city that has taken important steps to reduce gun violence and foster a conversation in the community about what further action is needed. President Obama will visit with members of the community about their experiences and discuss additional steps that can be taken at the federal level to reduce gun violence. ACTION ON IMMIGRATION EXPECTED TOO: A White House official tells ABC's Ann Compton that President Obama will hold meetings on Tuesday meeting with liberal activists and labor interests on immigration. In addition, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano makes border stops Monday and Tuesday in San Diego and then El Paso to highlight border security, which Obama's critics insist must be guaranteed before any action on visas and paperwork take place. Also this week, Napolitano and White House Domestic policy chief Cecilia Munoz hold a policy meeting with law enforcement agencies to talk about immigration reforms. The vice president continues his foreign trip today in Paris, where he meets with President Hollande. Later, Biden travels to London. ABC's RICK KLEIN: Harry Reid's mouth may be all the legislative reality-checking we need on guns. The Senate majority leader's take on gun control, as outlined on ABC's "This Week," stands as a decent handicapping of the battle ahead. Specifically, the realistic realm of possibility - the easy stuff, though it won't be all that easy - involves expanded background checks and limits on high-capacity clips. It's the assault-weapons ban - the one Reid, son of Nevada and holder of a B rating from the NRA - that may be a bridge too far. For President Obama and those pushing for more comprehensive gun-control measures, the question will be how hard to push for items that are long shots at best. Reid looms at the end of all pathways, guarding his own red-state members in addition to his own constituents. ABC's MICHAEL FALCONE: Hillary Clinton knows how to work a rope line. As First Lady, as a presidential candidate and even on her last day as Secretary of State, she's proven it again and again. On Friday after offering brief farewell remarks at the State Department, she shook the hands of some of the several hundred employees who gathered to bid her farewell. A few even greeted her with a hand-made sign that read "Thank You!" And as ABC News State Department correspondent Dana Hughes noted, the crowd chanted, "2016! We'll miss you!" as Clinton drove away. From Friday's scene in Foggy Bottom to a campaign rally in Iowa or New Hampshire just a few years from now, it's not a giant leap to picture what another Clinton presidential campaign might look like. And then there was at least one prominent Democratic senator's not-so-subtle pitch for Clinton to run: "If her future plans include seeking the Presidency," Missouri's Claire McCaskill said in a statement on Friday, "which I hope they do, then I look forward to being on her team and working my heart out to see her elected." ABC's SHUSHANNAH WALSHE: President Obama heads to Minneapolis today to push his message of reducing gun violence. It comes after a weekend where we saw more devastating gun deaths. This time a high profile one that also calls into question mental health and post-traumatic stress disorder. Chris Kyle, known as the most lethal of snipers because of his target record, was more than just a good shot he was a mentor to troops returning home, especially those suffering from PTSD. He was doing just that on Saturday when the man he was trying to help turned his gun on him. It's a devastating loss and one of several just this week, including the death of a young girl in Chicago who was only home a few days after performing at the president's inauguration. Kyle's killing calls into question the National Rifle Association chief's statement after the tragedy in Newtown that "the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun." Kyle was not just good, but great. It's clear questions around guns, mental health, and the devastation of PTSD need to be answered. Hillary Clinton had not even stepped down from her post as Secretary of State, when a superPAC supporting her run for president in 2016 was filed with the Federal Election Commission. The superPAC's website launched over the weekend. Allida Black, who campaigned for Clinton in 14 states in 2008, is chair and founder of the group, and says she is, as the superPAC is named, "Ready for Hillary." I've been waiting for Hillary all my life. But I am more than ready this time," Black told ABC's Jonathan Karl for the latest edition of the ABC-Yahoo Power Players series, "Politics Confidential." "I have no doubt she's gonna run," says Black. She knows there's this huge groundswell. She sees the challenges. She's not gonna say no. Not because of her, but because of us. WATCH: http://yhoo.it/UmH3YW Asserting that "the American people" are on his side, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., told ABC's George Stephanopoulos during an exclusive interview for "This Week" that any that deal reached between Republicans and Democrats to avoid the looming sequester must - "without any question" - include revenue. This puts him directly at odds with Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky, who said earlier this month on "This Week" that the "tax issue is finished," But Reid - invoking the GOP's 2012 presidential candidate Mitt Romney - suggested a deal could include such things as the elimination of oil and gas subsidies, or what he called "low hanging fruit." The Nevada senator also pushed back when I asked if he was sidelined during the so called "fiscal cliff" negotiations, telling me he played the "bad cop" during that period. http://abcn.ws/Wng3qU IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: Full transcript of Stephanopoulos" interview with Reid http://abcn.ws/12cK7cj and video http://abcn.ws/WK7Jyb Ramos joined ABC News in a web exclusive interview with ABC's Kaye Foley before his appearance on the "This Week" roundtable on Sunday. So I think Latinos will recognize if they support immigration reform, but if many of them continue rejecting the idea that immigration reform is needed, it's going to be very difficult for them to get the Hispanic vote and they're going to lose the next election, and the next, and the next." http://abcn.ws/UPDDLY Advocates on both sides of a proposed U.S. immigration overhaul are closely eyeing the nation's most-watched cable news network - and megaphone - for politically-conservative causes as it joins a rapidly escalating national debate. They credit Fox News with helping to amplify their message and derail a similar legislative push that was backed mostly by Democrats and President George W. Bush in 2006 and 2007. http://abcn.ws/WliM4k IT'S NOT JUST GERALDO WHO'S EYING A NEW JERSEY SENATE SEAT... Who's the latest candidate to make some baby steps toward a run in New Jersey for U.S. Senate? Rivera, 69, notes: "I believe in immigration reform. ABC's Shushannah Walshe takes a look at some of the top names: http://abcn.ws/VA2N3J Today, Emily's List President Stephanie Schriock announced new senior staff hires, and "a restructured political arm designed to recruit even more pro-choice Democratic women" to run for office. Campaigns Director - Jonathan Parker, who most recently managed the Political Department of Emily's List, overseeing historic gains of pro-choice Democratic women in Congress. Political Director - Denise Feriozzi, who served as WOMEN VOTE! Director from 2010 through 2012, overseeing Emily's List's largest independent expenditure in its history, mobilizing women voters in 17 states, and winning 89% of targeted races on Nov 6. Communications Director - Jess McIntosh, who served as Deputy Communications Director at Emily's List from 2010 through 2012. She previously worked as spokesperson for Sen. Al Franken through his campaign, recount, subsequent election contests and first year in the Senate. Research Director - Kate Black, who spent the 2012 election cycle managing the research department at Emily's List as Deputy Director for Research and Communications, where she conducted first-of-its kind research on the impact of women in office. Executive Director Amy Dacey and Development Director Amalia Stott will remain in their positions. @WisVoter: The partisan opinion divide on immigration has widened in recent years. Can it be overcome? http://bit.ly/UNzmsB @seanspicer: Budget Act of 1974 requires President 2 submit budget 2 Congress 2day - this must must b 1 of those optional laws http://1.usa.gov/WTh3T1 @jimacostacnn: Interesting that for guns speech, Obama heads to Minneapolis.. where his pick for ATF - Todd Jones - is now US atty @etchaStech: after sloppy execution in 2012, doubt @KarlRove's new super PAC will create anything other than terrible ads & bad blood w/in GOP @arthurbrooks: Looking forward to welcoming my friend @GOPLeader Eric Cantor back to @AEI tomorrow to discuss "Making Life Work." http://ow.ly/hoAZY