PHILLIPS: The votes are in and so-called Bill of Rights for Credit Cardholders is headed for the president's desk. Assuming he signs it, gun owners will be allowed to pack heat in national parks, which has nothing whatsoever to do with credit cards. Our Brianna Keilar connects the dots.</s>BRIANNA KEILAR, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): What do guns, credit cards and national parks have in common? Congress has made a connection with some legislative maneuvering, it stands poised to allow concealed, loaded guns into national parks in an amendment attached to the Credit Cardholder's Bill of Rights. Republican Senator Tom Coburn is pushing the provision.</s>REP. TOM COBURN (R), OKLAHOMA: We are going to allow the states the rights to determine under their gun laws who can have a gun and where, as long as it meets - passes the muster of the U.S. Constitution.</s>KEILAR: If a person holds a state permit to carry a concealed weapon, that permit would apply in marks located in that state. In the Senate, 27 democrats, including leader Harry Reid, signed onto the change. But democrats for gun control, like New York Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy, whose husband was shot and killed by a man on a commuter train, are incensed.</s>REP. CAROLYN MCCARTHY (D), NEW YORK: The NRA is basically taking over the House and the Senate. And if the NRA wins on each and every bill, the American people are the ones that are going to suffer the most.</s>KEILAR (on camera): Democrats like McCarthy found themselves in the minority when it comes to guns. That's because, though, the 2008 election brought an influx of democrats to Congress, by and large, they are conservative democrats. And that means republicans have found some support across the aisle on this issue. Brianna Keilar, CNN, Capitol Hill.</s>PHILLIPS: We'll see you back here tomorrow. Rick Sanchez takes it from here.
Packing Heat in the Park