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at could eventually affect 
our national security in the short term," the source said. "And we're 
not talking midterm or long-term, this is the short-term."The source said 
"it's a daily frustration."Another threat is a larger terrorist haven that 
continues to build in parts of Libya and North Africa. Those working 
the region in the interest of U.S. security say the ball is 
being dropped by top leaders at the White House, Pentagon and State 
Department."Benghazi, the second-highest population of foreign fighters, 
and the war in Iraq came from Benghazi, second to Saudi Arabia, 
so we are talking about a historic location and region that has 
fed foreign fighters to kill Americans, and kill other coalition forces," 
one source said."The analysts, the intelligence experts all say the same 
thing, that if we just ignore the situation as it presents itself, 
eventually it will be another invasion will have to take place for 
us to eventually turn the tide."He says the region also remains a 
weapons hub after the overthrow of former leader Muammar Qaddafi in 2011, 
which saw massive stockpiles of weapons in Libya move freely across the 
Mediterranean and in many cases into Syria. While the U.S. has claimed 
a more active role to find and remove an estimated 20,000 shoulder-launched 
missiles called MANPADS, some Americans working the area say they aren't 
allowed to take or even destroy the missiles because they have not 
been given the authority from thei
ge 
questioned how he was able to return to the U.S. in January. 
A lawyer for Tazhayakov said he had re-enrolled in the university with 
a different major after returning to the country.International students 
who aren't enrolled or are dismissed from a college or university generally 
have 30 days to rectify their status and re-enroll as long as 
they are already in the United States.Lawmakers have questioned information 
sharing among U.S. law enforcement before the bombings. In 2011, Russian 
officials notified the FBI and CIA that they were concerned about now-deceased 
bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev. In early 2012 Homeland security was alerted 
of Tamerlan Tsarnaev's travel to and from Russia -- information that was 
shared with Boston's joint terrorism task force. But the FBI investigation 
into him had closed and therefore he didn't warrant additional scrutiny, 
officials have said.

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