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ess," he said. "Failure to commit to this kind of open 
process is tantamount to an admission that the bill is not workable 
and will not stand up to public scrutiny."Sessions and Lee have been 
among the most skeptical Republican lawmakers when it comes to ongoing efforts 
to draft an immigration overhaul.Those talks have largely been confined 
to the so-called "Gang of Eight," which includes four Democrats and four 
Republicans. A key member of that group is Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., 
who has along with Sessions and others urged Senate Democrats not to 
rush the process.Separately, Sessions and two other Republican senators 
on Wednesday sent a letter to the Republican members of the "Gang 
of Eight" asking for specific details on the projected cost of the 
immigration bill.Though a recent agreement between big labor and big business 
on the issue of temporary worker cards was highly touted, the senators 
have tried to draw attention to what is arguably the bill's most 
controversial component -- the path to citizenship for up to 11 million 
illegal immigrants."A primary concern related to a large-scale legalization 
of illegal immigrants is the long-term cost for taxpayers," the lawmakers 
said in the letter Wednesday. The letter was signed by Sessions, Sen. 
Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, and Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan.Voicing concern that 
illegal immigrants who eventually obtain a green card and later citizenship 
would at some point be eligible for a host of 
l on Sunday.Land invasions are nothing new 
in Venezuela. What's different now is that people are invading valuable 
properties in city centers.All the squatting riles Rosa Contrera, a 57-year-old 
housewife who walked past the invaders, shaking her head. The day before, 
people from the apartment block adjacent to hers attacked the invaders with 
Molotov cocktails."This is what Chavismo has created: people who expect 
handouts," said Contrera, a Capriles supporter. "A country doesn't advance 
with that mentality."The government says Venezuela's poverty rate dropped 
from more than 50 percent to 21 percent under Chavez's leadership, though 
there is still plenty of misery.Lake Valencia has been rising few feet 
a year and swallowed up Antonio Rojas' home last year."We filled out 
all the forms but in the end we didn't get a house," 
said the wiry 67-year-old, who works at a nursery earning the equivalent 
of $17 a day at the official exchange rate and $5 on 
the black market.At a squatter's settlement outside Tacarigua, a town on 
Valencia's southern outskirts built around a sugar cane mill, Rojas and 
his wife share a dirt-floor, aluminum shack with their 7-year-old son, Gregorio. 
The boy doesn't go to school because there are none nearby.They have 
neither water nor sewage service. Dirty dishes are piled on a kitchen 
table. Burned garbage litters the yard.When a reporter visited, the family 
hadn't had power for a week. They siphon it off a nearby 
tr
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