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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">April 10, 2013: Activists rally for immigration reform in Los Angeles.APWhile
the authors of the newly released Senate immigration bill touted its multibillion
dollar investment in border security, critics are seizing on what they describe
as a major loophole -- giving the government "discretion" to choose when
to enforce immigration laws.The union representing Immigration and Customs
Enforcement agents has long complained that the Obama administration has
made their job harder by preventing agents from detaining and deporting
select illegal immigrants. They had petitioned members of the so-called
"Gang of Eight" -- the lawmakers writing the immigration bill -- to
address those concerns in the package.But, in a letter obtained by FoxNews.com,
National ICE Council President Chris Crane said "this legislation again
does nothing to resolve that."The letter was sent Tuesday to Sen. Marco
Rubio, R-Fla., a key member of the Gang of Eight, shortly before
the legislation was formally released. Crane thanked Rubio for meeting with
him, a meeting he had long sought, but complained that the bill
did not address his concerns."In fact, it appears that the security components
it does contain focus mostly on the exterior, and rely on the
discretion of DHS, even though DHS is in federal court right now
for undermining the constitutional rule of law," Crane wrote, referring
to a lawsuit brought by ICE agents.The proposal, as emphasized by its
co-authors
The Boston bombing suspect who is the subject of a massive manhunt
reached out to a Massachusetts professor two years ago for help on
research "rediscovering his Chechen origins," the professor told FoxNews.com
Friday.Professor Brian Glyn Williams, who teaches the only course in the
U.S. on the Chechen wars, said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev emailed him in the
spring of 2011, asking questions on Chechen history for a research project
he was doing at the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School.Williams said that
based on conversations with a friend who taught Tsarnaev -- and who
recommended he reach out to Williams -- he learned that Tsarnaev was
"studying his past.""He was sort of in the process of vicariously rediscovering
his Chechen origins," the professor told FoxNews.com.Williams said that
after the student contacted him, he emailed back a syllabus. He said
he didn't even remember the interaction until he talked to a friend."It
freaked me out," he said. "I couldn't believe I communicated with this
psychopath."The detail comes amid swirling questions about the suspect's
motivations and roots. Tsarnaev is thought to be of Chechen origin, though
his family may be from the neighboring region of Dagestan. Chechnya, a
region in Russia, is known for its bloody conflict with the Russian
government -- but the region is also home to Islamic extremists.It remains
unclear what may have motivated the suspects. Their uncle, in an impassioned
and impromptu press
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