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The long-negotiated border deal, packaged with funding for Ukraine, Israel, the Indo-Pacific and more, needs support from 60 senators in a procedural vote Wednesday to move forward.

So far, 19 senators in the 100-member chamber have said they’ll oppose it, including 17 Republicans, according to The Hill’s running whip list.

The bill could hit the threshold needed to get to the Senate floor. But the number of Republicans who’ve come out against it so far casts doubt on whether Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell‘s (R-Ky.) early goal of getting at least half the GOP conference (or around 25 senators) on board will shake out. 

The bill text came out Sunday night, and some senators say they’re still pouring over the 370-page package. Click here for the bill’s border policy highlights. 

Lackluster GOP support in the upper chamber could mean less pressure on House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) to take up the bill. He and other House Republican leaders issued a joint statement urging senators to reject the bill, declaring it “DEAD on arrival in the House.”

Here’s who’s come out against the supplemental package in the Senate so far:

GOP ‘no’ votes

• Marsha Blackburn (Tenn.)
• Mike Braun (Ind.)
• Katie Britt (Ala.)
• Tom Cotton (Ark.)
• Ted Cruz (Texas)
• Steve Daines (Mont.)
• Bill Hagerty (Tenn.)
• Josh Hawley (Mo.)
• Ron Johnson (Wis.)
• Mike Lee (Utah)
• Roger Marshall (Kan.)
• Rand Paul (Ky.)
• Marco Rubio (Fla.)
• Rick Scott (Fla.)
• Eric Schmitt (Mo.)
• Tommy Tuberville (Ala.)
• JD Vance (Ohio)

Democratic ‘no’ votes

• Bob Menendez (N.J.)
• Alex Padilla (Calif.)

Follow The Hill’s live blog here.

Welcome to Evening Report! I’m Amee LaTour, catching you up from the afternoon and what’s coming tomorrow. Not on the list? Subscribe here.

• Social media company Snap plans to lay off about 10 percent of its global workforce, amounting to more than 500 employees.
  
  

• King Charles III was diagnosed with cancer, Buckingham Palace said. He’s been advised to postpone public events during treatment but will carry on “State business and official paperwork as usual.”
  
  
• Former President Trump offered to do a pre-Super Bowl interview with CBS News after President Biden declined the traditional sit-down.

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The United Nations has appointed an independent review group to assess how the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) is ensuring its neutrality policy is upheld after 12 staffers were accused of participating in Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack on Israel. The final report is expected in April.

The U.S. and several other nations cut funding to UNRWA, which provides humanitarian aid to Palestinian refugees, amid the allegations, with the State Department saying the U.S. will redirect funds to other partners in Gaza.

The U.N. Office of Internal Oversight Services is conducting a separate investigation into the allegations against the 12 staffers.

Republican presidential candidate  Nikki Haley‘s campaign accused Nevada’s nomination process of being “rigged for Trump,” adding that the state “is not and has never been our focus” one day before Nevada’s Republican primary — which will feature Haley’s name on the ballot but not former President Trump‘s. 

Trump is running in the party-led caucuses on Thursday and is thus the only major GOP candidate eligible for the state’s 26 delegates. The primary is being held due to a new state law, but the Nevada GOP chose to conduct caucuses as well. Candidates had to pick which to run in.

Today’s number:

4,000

The average number of daily crossings at which the Senate’s border proposal would give the president authority to shut the border down.

Kellyanne Conway, former senior adviser to former President Trump, wrote in an op-ed that Trump should pick a person of color as his running mate if he wins the GOP nomination.

“Not for identity politics a la the Democrats,” Conway wrote in The New York Times, “but as an equal helping to lead an America First movement that includes more union workers, independents, first-time voters, veterans, Hispanics, Asian Americans and African Americans.” See some of the names she floated.

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Secretary of State Antony Blinken began his fifth Middle East visit since the Israel-Hamas conflict erupted in October, meeting with Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Monday as part of efforts to negotiate a weeks-long cease-fire. More from The Associated Press here.

What exactly was in that bipartisan tax bill the House passed last week? An expansion of the child tax credit, for one. NewsNation looks at who stands to benefit, when and by how much. (Both NewsNation and The Hill are owned by Nexstar Media Group.)

“The perils of polling” 

“The myth of personal privacy”

1 day until Nevada’s Democratic and Republican primaries (with Nikki Haley on the GOP ballot)

3 days until Nevada’s Republican caucuses (with Donald Trump on the ballot)

Tuesday: Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen testifies at the House Financial Services Committee‘s hearing on the Financial Stability Oversight Council’s annual report.

Wednesday: Vice President Harris speaks at the House Democratic Caucus Issues Conference.

Thursday: President Biden speaks at the House Democratic Caucus Issues Conference. And the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in former President Trump‘s appeal of a decision barring him from Colorado’s ballot.

Friday: President Biden hosts German Chancellor Olaf Scholz at the White House.

You’re all caught up! Stay with TheHill.com for the latest and recommend this newsletter to others: TheHill.com/Evening. See you tomorrow!