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The CIA had Tamerlan Tsarnaev's name put into a terror watchlist after 
being contacted by Russian authorities in 2011, sources told Fox News -- 
raising more questions about why the Boston bomber's trip to Russia the 
following year didn't raise more red flags.Sources say the Russians contacted 
the FBI once in March 2011, and several months later they contacted 
the CIA about Tsarnaev.In October 2011, the CIA sent information to many 
federal agencies and to "the watchlisting system" about him, the sources 
say. That step ultimately put him on the vast TIDE database of 
people potentially tied to terrorism cases.The FBI has said previously that 
it was told Tsarnaev was a "follower of radical Islam" and was 
preparing to travel to a foreign country to join unspecified underground 
groups. The FBI said that it responded by interviewing Tsarnaev and family 
members, but found no terrorism activity.In early 2012, Tsarnaev would travel 
to Russia for six months. The nature of that trip is still 
unclear.Two top Republican senators are now calling for a Senate Homeland 
Security Committee hearing on the Boston Marathon bombings, as lawmakers 
question whether enough was done to prevent the attack.Sens. John McCain, 
R-Ariz., and Kelly Ayotte, R-NH, requested the hearing Wednesday, saying 
"it has become increasingly apparent that more questions need to be answered 
regarding the failure to prevent this tragedy."The senators cited the reporting 
by Fox News an
 with varying degrees of confidence that "the 
Syrian regime has used chemical weapons on a small scale in Syria, 
specifically the chemical agent sarin."Secretary of State John Kerry further 
confirmed that there were two documented instances of chemical weapons use.The 
White House, however, stressed that this was not enough to confirm how 
the nerve gas was released -- though acknowledged it is "very likely" 
to have originated with the regime of Bashar Assad -- and pressed 
the United Nations for a "comprehensive" investigation. The letter from 
the White House director of the Office of Legislative Affairs to leading 
members of the Senate Armed Services Committee said the assessment was based 
in part on "physiological samples."McCain, speaking to Fox News, said in 
his view the red line "was crossed."Feinstein, an important voice on matters 
of intelligence and security, also said it is "clear" those lines have 
been crossed and "action must be taken to prevent larger scale use."She 
added, in a statement: "Syria has the ability to kill tens of 
thousands with its chemical weapons. The world must come together to prevent 
this by unified action which results in the secure containment of Syria's 
significant stockpile of chemical weapons. On the basis of this new assessment, 
which is matched by France and the United Kingdom, I urge the 
United Nations Security Council -- including Russia -- to finally take strong 
and meaningful action to end this cr

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