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ll take him."It could be a nondescript grave, said David Boyle, President, 
Massachusetts Cemetery Association. Because it's high-profile, obviously 
people are going to be watching what happens.I personally wouldnt turn anyone 
away but each cemetery has rules and regulations when it comes to 
granting burial rights, he added.Tsarnaevs body was claimed by his uncle 
and relative on Thursday night after his wife, Katherine Russell finally 
agreed to turn over rights to his side of the family."Of course, 
family members will take possession of the body," Tsarnaevs uncle, Ruslan 
Tsarni, told WCVB. "We'll do it. We will do it. A family 
is a family."The medical examiner determined Tsarnaev's cause of death on 
Monday, but officials said it wouldn't become public until his remains were 
released and a death certificate was filed. It was unclear on Thursday 
evening whether the death certificate had been filed.Gravesites of infamous 
criminals have long attracted visitors and even vandals, but terrorist tombs 
could present a new level of problems for cemeteries. The Obama administration 
made the decision to dump Usama bin Laden's body at sea, in 
part to avoid creating a magnet for the Al Qaeda chief's followers. 
Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh was cremated and his ashes scattered 
at an undisclosed location by his attorney after he was executed.Fox News' 
Peter Doocy and The Associated Press contributed to this story.The body 
of suspected Boston Mara
eeting earlier in the day to "cooperate on the basis of mutual 
respect" to promote an efficient and effective strategy.Obama arrived in 
Mexico Thursday afternoon for a three-day trip that will also include a 
stop in Costa Rica. Domestic issues followed the president south of the 
border, with Obama facing questions in his exchange with reporters about 
the potential escalation of the U.S. role in Syria, a controversy over 
contraception access for teenage girls, and the delicate debate on Capitol 
Hill on an immigration overhaul.The latter issue is being closely watched 
in Mexico, given the large number of Mexicans who have emigrated to 
the U.S. both legally and illegally. More than half of the 11 
million people in the U.S. illegally are Mexican, according to the Pew 
Research Center.For Obama, the immigration debate is rife with potential 
political pitfalls. While he views an overhaul of the nation's patchwork 
immigration laws as a legacy-building issue, he's been forced to keep a 
low-profile role in the debate to avoid scaring off wary Republicans.In 
an effort to court those GOP lawmakers, the draft bill being debated 
on Capitol Hill focuses heavily on securing the border with Mexico, and 
makes doing so a pre-condition for a pathway to citizenship for those 
in the U.S. illegally. But Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, one of 
the bill's architects, said Thursday that unless the border security measures 
are made even tougher, the legislati
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