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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">May 3, 2013: President Obama delivers a speech at the Anthropology Museum
in Mexico City, Mexico.APIn Washington, it may seem like Congress has moved
beyond gun control.After Democrats' highly touted background check bill
was defeated in a Senate procedural vote last month, lawmakers immediately
turned their attention to other matters, like immigration legislation, the
budget and -- in light of the Boston terror attack -- security.But
President Obama and his allies do not plan to let up, with
Vice President Biden reportedly preparing to launch a new push for gun
legislation and Obama's campaign arm trying to enlist the public to support
the cause.As opponents of stricter gun laws rallied Friday in Texas for
the National Rifle Association's annual convention, Obama himself used a
speech during his visit to Mexico to once again sound the call
for new regulations."Most of the guns used to commit violence here in
Mexico come from the United States," Obama told the crowd. "I think
many of you know that in America, our Constitution guarantees our individual
right to bear arms. And as president, I swore an oath to
uphold that right, and I always will. But at the same time,
as I've said in the United States, I will continue to do
everything in my power to pass common-sense reforms that keep guns out
of the hands of criminals and dangerous people."That can save lives here
in Mexico and back home in the United States," he said.While an
inordina
quired to report any effect, including
increased wait times, on a daily basis.The Obama administration announced
an internal review earlier this week of how U.S. intelligence agencies shared
sensitive information before the bombings and whether the government could
have prevented the attack. Republicans in Congress have promised oversight
hearings, which begin Thursday.Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, asked Homeland
Security Secretary Janet Napolitano on Thursday for details from the student-visa
applications of Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev, the Kazakhstan students
implicated in helping Tsarnaev after the bombings, including information
about how Tazhayakov re-entered the United States.Lawmakers and others have
long been concerned about terrorists exploiting the student visa system
to travel to the United States. A 20-year-old college student from Saudi
Arabia was arrested in Texas in 2011 on federal charges of attempted
use of a weapon of mass destruction. Authorities accused him of plotting
to blow up dams, nuclear plants or the Dallas home of former
President George W. Bush. He was later convicted and sentenced to life
in prison.
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