The Note: On The Right, No Rush To Reform Image credit: Joe Klamar/AFP/Getty Images FIRST THINGS FIRST: Nearly six in 10 Americans back a path to legal status for undocumented immigrants, with narrow preference for prompt action on the issue in the latest ABC News-Washington Post poll. But partisan divisions are sharp - a factor likely to be reflected in the full Senate debate ahead, notes ABC News Pollster GREG HOLYK. Overall, 58 percent support providing a way for undocumented immigrants to remain in the country legally "if they pay a fine and meet other requirements," vs. 38 percent opposed. Fifty-one percent, also says Congress should pass a legal status law now, either alone or along with stricter border control. Forty-five percent instead say border control should come first or oppose action on either step. http://abcn.ws/12PqyoF R's: Seventy percent of Democrats support a path to legal status, as do 57 percent of independents - dropping to 42 percent of Republicans. LOOKING AHEAD: It's too early to handicap the 2014 election in any serious way, but registered voters currently favor the Democratic candidate over the Republican in their congressional district by 48-40 percent, according to today's ABC News-Washington Post poll. Among registered voters in today's survey, 33 percent identify themselves as Democrats, 22 percent as Republicans; most of the rest are independents, and they split evenly in their 2014 preference. http://abcn.ws/12PqyoF EXCLUSIVE - OBAMA PICKS FORMER CAMPAIGN OFFICIAL TO TOP WHITE HOUSE POST: President Obama will nominate former campaign official Katherine Archuleta as director of the Office of Personnel Management today, according to a White House official, FUSION's JORDAN FABIAN reports. Archuleta served as national political director for Obama's 2012 reelection campaign. She was the first Latina to serve in that role on a major presidential campaign, the White House said. Former OPM director John Berry's term expired last month. Obama's appointment of Archuleta comes after the president faced pressure from Latino advocacy groups to appoint Hispanics to serve in his second-term cabinet. More than seven in ten Latinos voted for Obama in last year's election, but the number of Latino cabinet members is set to fall from two to one. OPM oversees the hiring of federal employees and the pension and insurance plans for federal retirees. That role has become increasingly important as the federal government grapples with across-the-board sequestration spending cuts. http://abcn.ws/10T9eza ABC's RICK KLEIN: Assuming the Obama administration has nothing to hide in the IRS scandal, officials are doing a reasonably good job impersonating people who do. The IRS official who brought the scandal to public light and briefed reporters on what happened took her beating in front of Congress while taking some version of the Fifth. The White House has offered shifting explanations about who knew what and when they knew it. Most importantly, big questions - who ordered the tea party scrutiny? how did it not come out before the election? - remain. This scandal was going to take a while to play out in any event; little the administration did this week shortened that timeline. ABC's JEFF ZELENY: A splash of American Aristocracy will be on display today when Penny Pritzker faces her confirmation hearing as Commerce Secretary. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, chairman of the Commerce Committee, will lead the questioning. But will there be an awkward moment as she explains a "clerical error" that caused her to underestimate her income by at least $80 million? Her family founded Hyatt Hotels and she's worth $1.5 billion, which would make her one of the wealthiest Cabinet officials in history. The $80 million may be a rounding error for her, but to put it in perspective: It's nearly the full amount of Rockefeller's wealth. Yes, she's still expected to be confirmed, but the sailing may not be as smooth as it seemed before her lawyers disclosed that clerical error on the eve of the hearing. ABC's DEVIN DWYER: National Security Council spokeswoman Laura Lucas says that top U.S. officials have been "closely" following the situation in London and in touch with their counterparts in the U.K. government in the wake of yesterday's attack. "The White House and other relevant agencies of the U.S. Government have been in contact with the U.K. at various levels," she said when asked about the administration's response to the incident. No word as of yet whether President Obama has spoken directly with Prime Minister Cameron. She declined to discuss with specificity whether the U.S. was assisting in any way with the investigation. ABC's MICHAEL FALCONE: Just over 26,000 votes prevented Los Angeles mayoral hopeful Wendy Greuel from making history this week. "I may not have been able to break the glass ceiling," Greuel told supporters yesterday, "but we sure made a crack in it." Her loss dealt a blow to Emily's List, a national organization devoted to electing Democratic women to office, which endorsed her in March and declared 2013 to be "The Year of the Woman Mayor." That distinction belongs to New York City where City Council Speaker Christine Quinn leads a crowded field of Democratic mayoral contenders, which now includes former Rep. Anthony Weiner. And other women leaders are running in mayoral races in large cities around the country - in Houston, Minneapolis, Seattle, Dayton, Syracuse, Albany, Long Beach and Tulsa - to name a few. And there are plenty more opportunities: According to the U.S. Conference of Mayors, more than 400 U.S. cities have held or will hold mayoral elections this year alone. http://abcn.ws/185Mmkr President Obama delivers a speech on the administration's counterterrorism policy at 2 p.m. ET at the National Defense University. In lengthy remarks, the president is expected to clarify the use of drone strikes to kill terror suspects and unveil new policy guidance, ABC's MARY BRUCE reports. According to a White House official, he will discuss "why the use of drone strikes is necessary, legal, and just, while addressing the various issues raised by our use of targeted action." The president will also renew his push to close Guantanamo. After a key agency IRS official yesterday invoked her Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate herself during congressional testimony, Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Darrell Issa said he will review legal precedent in order to determine whether Lois Lerner, the director of Exempt Organizations at the IRS, could be held in contempt of Congress, ABC's JOHN PARKINSON reports. Although Issa dismissed Lerner, at the end of the hearing he announced that the committee would recess rather than adjourn while he determines whether Lerner should be recalled before the panel. http://abcn.ws/16Pil8c Ashley Judd may not be running for U.S. Senate in Kentucky, but another possible candidate is thinking about taking on Mitch McConnell and she has some local star power of her own: Former Miss America Heather French Henry, ABC's SHUSHANNAH WALSHE writes. French Henry said her time contemplating a bid "will not be a prolonged process" and she "will make an announcement in the near future." http://abcn.ws/11ZRfuk But what it will do is clog your inbox, notes ABC's SERENA MARSHALL. You can only see it on your computer, or mobile device, but it's out there: a two-day virtual march on Washington with the goal of demanding immigration reform. The event, which started today and goes until Thursday night, is organized by Mayor Bloomberg's immigration forces in partnership with President Obama's OFA (Organizing for Action) and asks viewers to send their senators emails, tweets and Facebook messages demanding immigration reform. http://abcn.ws/10lTo09 "Tucked away in someone else's shoe box of adolescent artifacts, there might be a picture of you in garish clothes and with an outdated "do, your arm around a high school squeeze. The President of the United States is no different. These previously unpublished photos, obtained exclusively by TIME from Obama's schoolmate Kelli Allman show a 17-year-old Barack Obama on the night of his senior prom. Barry spent his days at the Punahou School in Hawaii studying, shooting hoops and goofing off with his friends. Greg Orme, a fellow varsity basketball player, was Obama's constant companion. "They were like brothers," says Allman. On prom night, the pair double-dated. Obama and his date Megan Hughes, a student at the Hawaii School for Girls at La Pietra, joined Orme at Allman's house, where the two couples sipped champagne before going to the dance and then an after-party." http://ti.me/10VdTgT Emily's List is backing Rep. Allyson Schwartz (D-PA) in her bid for governor of Pennsylvania, making their first endorsement of the 2014 gubernatorial cycle, ABC's SHUSHANNAH WALSHE reports. The group, known for backing female Democratic candidates that support abortion rights, is supporting Schwartz in her bid against Republican Gov. Tom Corbett. Schwartz announced her gubernatorial campaign last month and as Schriock noted would be the first female governor of the state. http://abcn.ws/1aaFw9S The Democratic National Committee is out with a new video this morning attacking Virginia's Republican candidates for governor and lieutenant governor as "Virginia's Extreme Dream Team." According to a DNC aide: "After just a few days of travelling around the state, it's become abundantly clear the Republican ticket of Ken Cuccinelli and E.W. Jackson are way outside the mainstream of Virginia's values. On social issues like women's health and gay rights, E.W. Jackson has taken positions that would be harmful to his fellow citizens and used rhetoric that is offensive, demonizing and dangerous. In response to Jackson's comments Ken Cuccinelli has called Jackson a "powerful voice" and said "I'm glad he's on this ticket." Cuccinelli and Jackson were cut from the same extreme right-wing cloth. WATCH: http://youtu.be/iRomLijgMlc An announcement from the American Action Forum: "More than 110 influential conservative economists released an open letter to Congressional leadership today supporting immigration reform and touting its economic and budgetary benefits for America. The letter, led by American Action Forum President Douglas Holtz-Eakin, includes a who's who of conservative luminaries: Nobel Laureate in Economics Edward Prescott, Art Laffer, Glenn Hubbard, Ed Lazear, Larry Lindsey, June O'Neill, George Shultz and more. The letter, signed by 111 economists, expresses support for broad-based immigration reform including a visa system that reflects America's economic policy objectives. The signees look forward to a reformed and efficient legal immigration system that moves toward promoting economic growth over other objectives. As the letter states, the signees "believe a reformed and efficient immigration system can promote economic growth and ease the challenge of reforming unsustainable federal health and retirement programs."" Read a copy of the letter and see the full list of co-signers: http://bit.ly/187SHfh @KevinMaddenDC: "Lawmakers really don't like being outfoxed in their own house" - http://bit.ly/10Vp8Gc #goodread #rollcall #caphill @JillDLawrence: Excellent analysis of Cruz-Bush split on immigration, with some surprising history, by @bethreinhard @nationaljournal http://bit.ly/14UCJRe @JenniferJJacobs: Tonight, @ScottKWalker's Iowa visit serves as a 2016 test. "He's the guy to watch in Iowa," @ddkochel says. http://dmreg.co/14BztuE @RealClearScott: Long look at challenges facing Iowa caucuses & why IA is almost certain to remain first in "16: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2013/05/23/under_fire_again_will_iowa_caucuses_remain_first_118518.html ... @amyewalter: The prom pic of Obama is pretty tame. How many among us have more to be embarrassed about in our own pics? (raises hand)