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FILE - This Feb. 6, 2014 file photo shows Abel Bautista and his wife Guadalupe posing with their four children at their home in Thornton, Colo. From left are, Kolby, 12, Wendy, 8, Guadalupe, 32, Able, 37, Kimbereli, 7, and Able, 10. Bautista and his wife entered the U.S. illegally decades ago, and have been fighting deportation ever since a traffic stop in September of 2012. Their next hearing is in October and Bautista is hoping for action from DC. Citizenship is far from his mind.“We’re just left dangling,” Bautista said. “It’s better for each person to have citizenship, but first stop the deportations, because it’s affecting so many families.” (AP Photo /Ed Andrieski, File)

FILE - This Feb. 6, 2014 file photo shows Abel Bautista and his wife Guadalupe posing with their four children at their home in Thornton, Colo. From left are, Kolby, 12, Wendy, 8, Guadalupe, 32, Able, 37, Kimbereli, 7, and Able, 10. Bautista and his wife entered the U.S. illegally decades ago, and have been fighting deportation ever since a traffic stop in September of 2012. Their next hearing is in October and Bautista is hoping for action from DC. Citizenship is far from his mind.“We’re just left dangling,” Bautista said. “It’s better for each person to have citizenship, but first stop the deportations, because it’s affecting so many families.” (AP Photo /Ed Andrieski, File)

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