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A leading Republican said Friday that the unfolding events in Boston underscore 
the need to address "gaps and loopholes" in the nation's immigration system, 
stressing that any new immigration bill should tighten screening to stop 
those "who wish to do us harm."Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, addressed the 
terror attack and ongoing manhunt at the start of a Capitol Hill 
hearing on newly unveiled comprehensive immigration legislation. The Boston 
crisis rapidly overshadowed the hearing, the first held for the major piece 
of legislation. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano had been scheduled 
to testify but canceled as federal law enforcement agencies were pulled 
into the crime scene. Grassley, though, suggested the attacks in Boston 
could influence how the immigration bill is considered."It's important for 
us to understand the gaps and loopholes in our immigration system. While 
we don't yet know the immigration status of the people who have 
terrorized the communities in Massachusetts, when we find out, it will help 
shed light on the weaknesses of our system," said Grassley, the top 
Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee.The two suspects have been 
identified as Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev, 19, and his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 
26, who was killed early Friday morning.The two are believed to be 
from the region near Chechnya. One source briefed on the matter said 
they are thought to have arrived in the United States about a 
decade ago. Po
esite via acell phone at 9:04 p.m. 
Thursday Boston time.Meanwhile, Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov, who in the 
past has distanced Chechnya from Chechens linked to terrorism, underlined 
that the Chechen people cannot be blamed for the tragic bombing. "The 
roots of this evil should (be) looked for in the U.S." he 
wrote on his Instagram account , pointing out that the Tsarnaev brothers 
had lived in the U.S. for many years and "their worldview was 
formed there."Chechnya, Dagestan and the other North Caucasus republics 
have been a breeding ground for terror groups since the first Chechen 
war, and local militants have staged many attacks in Russia.Russian President 
Vladimir Putindid not immediately respond to the latest developments. But 
heoffered to help the U.S. investigate the Boston bombings shortly after 
they occurred, and on Thursday, he called the attacks, disgusting.Click 
for more from The Moscow Times.The Associated Press contributed to this 
report.

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