President Joe Biden is scheduled to sign the bill into law on Wednesday. That vote, lopsided at the last, was a momentous victory for a movement that has been years in the making but gained serious traction only during the current Congress. Torres was among the veterans and family members camped out at the Capitol last week, refusing to leave until the Senate passed the bill by a final vote of 86-11. 10 will culminate an effort that began with the vets themselves and their harrowing stories. President Joe Biden is set to sign into law a bill that aims to help military veterans exposed to toxic burn pits. Air Force in Operation Desert Storm, at a news conference after the Senate passed a bill designed to help millions of veterans exposed to toxic substances during their military service, Aug. Heath Robinson, and Tim Hauser, who was exposed to burn pits while serving in the U.S. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, center, speaks alongside Susan Zeier, left, mother-in-law of the late U.S. Scott Applewhite/AP Show More Show Less 2 of5 FILE - Sen.

1 of5 FILE - Veterans, military family members and advocates demonstrate at the Capitol in Washington, Aug.

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