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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">WASHINGTON A bipartisan group of senators finalizing a landmark immigration
bill has agreed to require greatly increased surveillance of the border
and apprehensions of people trying to cross it, a person familiar with
the proposals said Wednesday.The legislation, to be released within days,
would call for surveillance of 100 percent of the U.S. border with
Mexico and apprehension of 90 percent of people trying to cross in
certain high-risk areas. People living here illegally could begin to get
green cards in 10 years but only if a new southern border
security plan is in place, employers have adopted mandatory electronic verification
of their workers' legal status and a new electronic exit system is
operating at airports and seaports.The person provided the information on
condition of anonymity because the deliberations were private.The contours
of the tough new border security plans emerged as senators moved closer
to unveiling sweeping legislation that would put some 11 million immigrants
living here illegally on a path to citizenship and allow tens of
thousands of high- and low-skilled workers into the country on new visa
programs, in addition to securing the border.Lawmakers and aides said all
the major elements were complete, or close to. A final deal was
near on a new visa for agriculture workers. There were small details
to be dealt with on visas for high-tech workers, but Sen. Dick
Durbin, D-Ill., said it wasn't enough to hold
smartphone and walked away with the cash."It's something that is
new," said Fink, 24, who described the deal to The Associated Press
over Skype. "And it's working."It's transactions like these -- up to 70,000
of them each day over the past month -- that have propelled
bitcoins from the world of Internet oddities to the cusp of mainstream
use, a remarkable breakthrough for a currency that made its online debut
only four years ago.When they first began pinging across the Internet, bitcoins
could buy you almost nothing. Now, there's almost nothing that bitcoins
can't buy. From hard drugs to hard currency, songs to survival gear,
cars to consumer goods, retailers are rushing to welcome the virtual currency
whose unofficial symbol is a dollar-like, double-barred B.Advocates describe
Bitcoin as the foundation stone of a Utopian economy: no borders, no
change fees, no closing hours, and no one to tell you what
you can and can't do with your money.Just days ago the total
value of bitcoins in circulation hit $2 billion, up from a tiny
fraction of that last year. But late Wednesday, Bitcoin crashed, shedding
more than 60 percent of its value in the space of a
few hours before recouping some of its losses. Critics say the roller
coaster currency movements are just another sign that Bitcoin is a bubble
waiting to burst.Amid all the hype, Bitcoin's origins are a question mark.The
mechanics of the virtual currency were first outlined in a research p
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