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, does aim to invest billions in border security -- both for 
a security and fencing plan. In a bid to ease conservative concerns, 
the bill establishes a set of "triggers" that would have to be 
met before illegal immigrants currently in the country can apply for a 
green card.Those triggers include steps for the Department of Homeland Security 
to launch a new border security and fencing plan, and achieve high 
levels of apprehension along high-risk areas on the Mexican border.But Crane 
said the Senate legislation should be held until several major issues are 
addressed -- including what he described as "directives" that release "dangerous 
criminal aliens" back into the community and the Obama administration's 
"dangerous abuse" of prosecutorial discretion.The administration has allowed 
"prosecutorial discretion" to let the government focus on deporting high-risk 
illegal immigrants. Officials have said criminal aliens are generally not 
being released, and that only low-priority individuals are given a reprieve. 
The administration also issued a directive allowing some illegal immigrants 
who came to the U.S. as children to stay.Critics, though, warn that 
legalizing the millions of illegal immigrants already in the country without 
establishing a strict system of interior enforcement will allow the problem 
to fester all over again.Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., who has been one 
of the Senate's biggest critics of the immigration bill, echoed Crane's 

May 10, 2012: Thomas Perez, now the Labor secretary nominee, speaks in 
Phoenix.APLabor secretary nominee Thomas Perez was confronted Thursday with 
tough questions about an alleged "secret deal" he cut with leaders from 
St. Paul, Minn., during his tenure as a top attorney at the 
Justice Department.During Perez' confirmation hearing, Sen. Lamar Alexander, 
R-Tenn., accused the nominee of "manipulating" the system to get the result 
he wanted - and potentially costing taxpayers millions of dollars in the 
process.According to a Republican report released earlier this week, Perez 
helped persuade St. Paul to drop a contentious lawsuit in exchange for 
the Justice Department staying out of whistleblower cases brought against 
the city. Perez' "quid pro quo" potentially cost taxpayers as much as 
$200 million, the report said."That seems to me to be an extraordinary 
amount of wheeling and dealing outside the normal responsibilities of the 
assistant attorney general for civil rights," said Alexander, who is the 
top Republican on the Senate panel screening Perez' nomination."It seems 
you have a duty to the government to collect the money, a 
duty to protect the whistleblower who's kind of left hanging in the 
wind."Both cases involved the city of St. Paul. The 67-page report states 
that the Justice Department's decision to opt out of the whistleblower cases 
potentially cost taxpayers as much as $200 million -- the amount the 
government could have won ha
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