WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators working on a bipartisan immigration bill have agreed to require fingerprinting when foreigners leave the country through any of the nation's 30 busiest airports. It's a step toward the more expansive biometric system favored by many senators but deemed too expensive to include in the bill. Under the amendment by Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the nation's 10 busiest airports would have to establish a fingerprinting system within two years. Within six years it would have to be in place at the 30 busiest airports. The amendment passed 13 to 5 Monday as the Senate Judiciary Committee plunged into its third week of deliberations on the immigration legislation. Lawmakers have cited the absence of a reliable system to track people coming and going as a major security flaw.

ATLANTA — A woman accused of arranging for her husband to be killed outside a suburban Atlanta preschool is set to be arraigned for a third time. Andrea Sneiderman is scheduled to appear before a DeKalb County Superior Court judge Tuesday. She is being arraigned again after prosecutors filed a revised indictment. Sneiderman is accused of arranging for her former boss, Hemy Neuman, to kill her husband, Russell Sneiderman, outside a Dunwoody preschool in 2010. A jury last year found Neuman guilty but mentally ill of killing Rusty Sneiderman. Andrea Sneiderman has repeatedly said she was not involved in her husband's death. The revised indictment clarifies some of the language in the charges against her.