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 Kalli Atteya, 45, smiles while recounting the daring rescue of her 12-year-old 
son, Niko, who was allegedly kidnapped in Egypt in 2011 by her 
former husband, Mohamed Atteya. (Joshua Rhett Miller/FoxNews.com)Khalil 
Mohamed "Niko" Atteya, 12, told FoxNews.com he now hopes to be home-schooled 
as he reintegrates into the United States after roughly 20 months in 
Egypt. (Courtesy: Kalli Atteya)Mohamed Atteya holds his son shortly after 
his July 2000 birth in Pennsylvania. Atteya's ex-wife said he abandoned 
the family some three months later. (Courtesy: Kalli Atteya)Kalli and Mohamed 
Atteya in an undated photograph. "My biggest concern is that he will 
find us somehow and try to take [Niko] back by force," she 
told FoxNews.com. (Courtesy: Kalli Atteya)Through the slit of the burqa 
she wore to blend in on the streets of Alexandria, Egypt, Kalli 
Atteya waited and watched until the boy climbed off the school bus. 
When she saw him, she moved quickly, grabbing his arm and steering 
him toward the waiting motorized cart."Get in," she said to the 12-year-old, 
who recognized his mother's piercing blue eyes and obeyed wordlessly.Soon, 
they were speeding toward a safehouse where they would wait for three 
weeks before returning to the U.S., and ending a 20-month ordeal that 
began with another abduction  one the boy, Khalil Mohamed Niko Atteya, 
did not accept willingly. His father, Mohamed Atteya, who is wanted by 
the U.S. authorities, is accused of luring 
 at 
contains a path to citizenship, still viewed by some as amnesty. Instead 
they prefer to coalesce around consensus issues like border security, temporary 
workers and workplace enforcement.But if the Senate's comprehensive approach 
faces obstacles in the House, the House's piecemeal approach won't fly in 
the Senate.Two of the lead authors of the Senate bill, Sens. Chuck 
Schumer, D-N.Y., and John McCain, R-Ariz., rejected the piece-by-piece approach 
at a breakfast meeting with reporters Thursday hosted by the Christian Science 
Monitor. Schumer and McCain said that any time an immigration issue is 
advanced individually, even something widely supported like visas for high-tech 
workers or a citizenship path for those brought as children, lawmakers and 
interest groups start pushing for other issues to get dealt with at 
the same time."What we have found is, ironically, it may be a 
little counterintuitive, that the best way to pass immigration legislation 
is actually a comprehensive bill, because that can achieve more balance 
and everybody can get much but not all of what they want," 
Schumer said. "And so I think the idea of doing separate bills 
is just not going to work. It's not worked in the past, 
and it's not going to work in the future."The House has always 
loomed as the toughest barrier to passage of immigration legislation, partly 
because many rank-and-file House Republicans don't feel a political imperative 
to act. Some GOP House me
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