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g home and had no prior criminal record. She 
also said a terrorist-related charge shouldn't automatically deny release."The 
word 'terrorism' is a word that tends to taint everything," she told 
the court.She also gestured to the back of the courtroom, where dozens 
of members of his community sat, and she assured the judge they 
would also watch over Tounisi and see that he stays out of 
trouble."They are committed to being part of his life," she said. "That 
offers a backstop to the family."Judge Martin said repeatedly that his decision 
to grant Tounisi release was a close call. He told Tounisi's father, 
Ahmad Tounisi, that a landline must be installed in the Aurora family 
home before his son could be released  to comply with home 
confinement and electronic monitoring.The judge told Tounisi's father that 
he will be obliged to contact authorities immediately if his son takes 
"one step out of the house." The elder Tounisi said he understood 
and would comply.Tounisi would be released on a $50,000 unsecured bond, 
meaning neither he nor his family would be required to put the 
money down to secure his release. But if he fled, the court 
would order payment of the full $50,000.Tounisi, a U.S. citizen, was snared 
in an Internet sting after contacting a sham website set up by 
the FBI that purported to connect would-be fighters with terrorists, federal 
prosecutors said.He is charged with one count of attempting to provide material 
support to a forei
May 3, 2013: President Obama delivers a speech at the Anthropology Museum 
in Mexico City, Mexico.APIn Washington, it may seem like Congress has moved 
beyond gun control.After Democrats' highly touted background check bill 
was defeated in a Senate procedural vote last month, lawmakers immediately 
turned their attention to other matters, like immigration legislation, the 
budget and -- in light of the Boston terror attack -- security.But 
President Obama and his allies do not plan to let up, with 
Vice President Biden reportedly preparing to launch a new push for gun 
legislation and Obama's campaign arm trying to enlist the public to support 
the cause.As opponents of stricter gun laws rallied Friday in Texas for 
the National Rifle Association's annual convention, Obama himself used a 
speech during his visit to Mexico to once again sound the call 
for new regulations."Most of the guns used to commit violence here in 
Mexico come from the United States," Obama told the crowd. "I think 
many of you know that in America, our Constitution guarantees our individual 
right to bear arms. And as president, I swore an oath to 
uphold that right, and I always will. But at the same time, 
as I've said in the United States, I will continue to do 
everything in my power to pass common-sense reforms that keep guns out 
of the hands of criminals and dangerous people."That can save lives here 
in Mexico and back home in the United States," he said.While an 
inordina


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