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Dec. 21, 2010: Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback is shown before taking office 
talking with a reporter in Topeka.APTOPEKA, Kan.  U.S. Attorney General 
Eric Holder has told Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback that a new state 
law attempting to block federal regulation of some guns is unconstitutional 
and that the federal government is willing to go to court over 
the issue.But Brownback replied in a letter Thursday that Kansans hold dear 
their right to bear arms and are protecting the state's sovereignty. Secretary 
of State Kris Kobach, a former law professor who helped draft the 
law, accused the nation's top law enforcement official of "blustering" over 
the issue."The people of Kansas have clearly expressed their sovereign will," 
Brownback said at the conclusion of his letter. "It is my hope 
that upon further review, you will see their right to do so."Kansas' 
law declares that the federal government has no authority to regulate guns, 
ammunition and accessories manufactured, sold and kept only in Kansas. The 
law also makes it a felony for a federal agent to enforce 
any law, regulation, order or treaty covering those items.The new statute 
says that Kansas-only guns, ammunition and accessories aren't a part of 
interstate commerce, which the federal government regulates under the U.S. 
Constitution. But in a letter to Brownback, Holder said the Constitution 
prohibits states from pre-empting federal laws.Holder sent his letter April 
26, the day after the Kansas
The Homeland Security Department ordered border agents "effective immediately" 
to verify that every international student who arrives in the U.S. has 
a valid student visa, according to an internal memorandum obtained Friday 
by The Associated Press. The new procedure is the government's first security 
change directly related to the Boston bombings.The order from a senior official 
at U.S. Customs and Border Protection, David J. Murphy, was circulated Thursday 
and came one day after the Obama administration acknowledged that a student 
from Kazakhstan accused of hiding evidence for one of the Boston bombing 
suspects was allowed to return to the U.S. in January without a 
valid student visa.The student visa for Azamat Tazhayakov had been terminated 
when he arrived in New York on Jan. 20. But the border 
agent in the airport did not have access to the information in 
the Homeland Security Department's Student and Exchange Visitor Information 
System, called SEVIS.Tazhayakov was a friend and classmate of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's 
at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. Tazhayakov left the U.S. in 
December and returned Jan. 20. But in early January, his student-visa status 
was terminated because he was academically dismissed from the university.Tazhayakov 
and a second Kazakh student were arrested this week on federal charges 
of obstruction of justice. They were accused of helping to get rid 
of a backpack containing fireworks linked to Tsarnaev. A thi

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