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A Pictorial from the past week

Photo of the Day!

Sue King displays an anti-immigration sticker at a rally in Atlanta, 17 April 2006. The US state of Georgia has enacted one of the toughest laws targeting illegal migrants in the United States, requiring employers to verify the immigration status of workers before hiring them and penalizing those who hire undocumented workers

Protesters hold U.S. flags and signs during an anti-immigration rally near the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, April 17, 2006.

Jeff Hermann, from Walnut Grove, Ga., carries a flag as he participates in an immigration rally in front of the state Capitol in Atlanta Monday, April 17, 2006. The group supports legislation to put restrictions on immigration and immigrants.

Clelland Jordan, from Marietta, Ga., carries a 'ship them back' placard as he participates in a rally in front of the state Capitol in Atlanta, Monday, April 17, 2006. The group supports legislation to put restrictions on immigration and immigrants.

A protester, background, carrying a 'No Amnesty For Illegals' placard, passes a group of pro immigrant protesters on the way to a rally in front of the state Capitol in Atlanta Monday, April 17, 2006. A group supporting legislation to put restrictions on immigration and immigrants held a rally in front of the Capitol. Some counter protestors gathered nearby.

Daisey Lomeli looks on while draped in a Mexican Flag during an immigration rally held by area high school students at the State Capitol in Denver, Wednesday, April 19, 2006

Johnnie Bracamontes (2nd R) waves a flag while standing with Lawrence Sandoval (R) outside the Los Angeles City Hall during a student demonstration against HR4437, a proposed legislation that cracks down against illegal immigrants, April 15, 2006.

Jorge Maljas runs to the front steps of the State Capitol carrying a Mexican flag during a rally in Denver, Wednesday, April 19, 2006. Waving U.S. and Mexican flags and clogging busy streets, about 1,000 high school students and adults descended on the state Capitol for therally to support immigrant rights, police said. Marchers jammed inbound lanes of Speer Boulevard, a major route to downtown, and temporarily blocked other intersections as they crossed, but no problems were reported, police spokeswoman Virginia Quinones said.

Pedro Ortega poses for a photo in Schiller Woods Forest Preserve, Thursday, April 13, 2006, in Schiller Park, Ill. Ortega, 30, was fired along with nine co-workers from an automotive parts factory in a suburb south of Chicago after attending a March 10 immigration march that drew more than 100,000 people. A workers-rights organization got involved and negotiated with Cobra Metal Works Corp., which rehired the employees about a month later, he said. The company said in a statement it supports immigration reform and will allow workers to speak out as long as they follow company procedures for taking time off.

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