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Feb. 23, 2013: Chris Kelly of Kris Kross performs on stage at 
the Fox Theatre in Atlanta during the So So Def 20th Anniversary 
Concert.APATLANTA  Chris Kelly, half of the 1990s kid rap duo Kris 
Kross who made one of the decade's most memorable songs with the 
frenetic "Jump," has died, and authorities say they are investigating his 
death as a possible drug overdose.Investigator Betty Honey of the Fulton 
County Medical Examiner's office said the 34-year-old Kelly was pronounced 
dead around 5 p.m. Wednesday at the south campus of the Atlanta 
Medical Center.Cpl. Kay Lester of the Fulton County police said "it appears 
it may have been a possible drug overdose."An official cause of death 
is pending an autopsy.Kelly, known as "Mac Daddy," and Chris Smith, known 
as "Daddy Mac," were introduced to the music world in 1992 by 
music producer and rapper Jermaine Dupri after he discovered the pair in 
an Atlanta mall. The duo wore their clothes backwards as a gimmick, 
but they won over fans with their raps.Their first, and by far 
most successful song, was "Jump." The hit, off their multiplatinum 1992 
debut album "Totally Krossed Out," featured the two trading versus and rapping 
the refrain, the song's title. The duo had surprising maturity in their 
rap delivery, though the song was written by Dupri. It would become 
a No. 1 smash in the United States and globally, and one 
of the most popular of that year.Their success led to instant fame: 
They toured
from the university, the official told the AP.The law enforcement official 
said information about Tazhayakov's status was in the Homeland Security 
Department's Student and Exchange Visitor Information System, called SEVIS, 
when Tazhayakov arrived in New York in January.The official spoke on the 
condition of anonymity because this person was not authorized to discuss 
details of Tazhayakov's immigration history.DHS spokesman Peter Boogaard 
said when Tazhayakov arrived on Jan. 20, Customs and Border Protection officials 
had not been notified that he was no longer a student.Boogaard said 
in an emailed statement that DHS had recently reformed the student visa 
system to ensure that CBP would have access to all relevant student 
visa information. Later, however, he clarified the statement to say that 
the reform was ongoing."At the time of re-entry there was no derogatory 
information that suggested this individual posed a national security or 
public safety threat," he said.Tazhayakov and another student from Kazakhstan, 
Dias Kadyrbayev, were detained last month on immigration charges. They were 
arrested on federal criminal charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice. 
Robel Phillipos, 19, was also arrested and charged with willfully making 
materially false statements to federal law enforcement officials during 
a terrorism investigation.Questions about Tazhayakov's immigration status 
came up Wednesday during an immigration hearing in Boston when a jud
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