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enforcement and employer sanctions. Witnesses included Richard Stanna, director of homeland security and justice issue for the GAO; Terrence Jeffery editor of Human Events; Carl Hampe partner with Baker and McKenzie LLP; and Jennifer Gordon Associate Professor of Law at Fordham University Law School. 
documents were able to enter a nuclear weapons plant in eastern Tennessee because of lax security controls, a federal report said Monday," the AP reported. "The report, initiated by a tip in 2004, said the workers had fake green cards that certified them to work in the United States. Their cases were turned over to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency for deportation. The Y-12 plant, created for the top-secret Manhattan Project that developed nuclear bombs in World War II, makes parts for nuclear warheads and is the country's principal storehouse for weapons-grade uranium."
father, Umer Hayat, 47, might have ties to al-Qaida, should draw attention to one the nation's biggest problems in the terrorism war: visa fraud. Note that also arrested on 'immigration violations' were two imams, Muhammed Adil Khan, 47, and Shabbir Ahmed, 42, and Khan's 19-year old son, Mohammad Hassan Adil," says Lodi News columnist Joe Guzzardi. "No matter what the truth is in the Lodi case, the Bush administration owes it to America to tighten up on religious visas. The R-1 visa provides easy access into the country for people who may be intent on harming us. The U.S. can get along perfectly well without the R-1 visa. But we may not be able to survive if the government continues to issue them."
in Farmingville that has been home to as many as 64 Hispanic immigrants at a time, each paying $200 to $250 a month in rent," Newsday writes. "Rosalina Dias, 31, of Selden, was charged with criminal contempt and criminal nuisance for allegedly violating an October court order barring her from renting the single-family house. Although officials said it was highly unusual to arrest a landlord, they took the action because of her 'outrageous and total disregard for court orders,' said Suffolk County Executive Steve Levy."
the deadly bombing of a Cuban airliner in 1976 will not be moved to Florida and will remain in El Paso, a judge ruled. Luis Posada Carriles, 77, was arrested in Miami last month after slipping into the United States. Posada is wanted by Venezuela for his alleged role in the bombing that killed 73 people, and his presence in this country has opened the U.S. government to accusations it is harboring a terrorist," the AP writes. "U.S. officials charged him with illegally entering the United States, in a case that could lead to his deportation."
