instruction:
Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
In 1979   Lukasz Niec  43   was brought to the United States from Poland by  his  parents to escape an increasingly authoritarian government but now sits in a Calhoun County jail cell after three ICE officers came to  his  home last Tuesday and put  him  in handcuffs.
 He  had been spending the day off with  his  daughters.
" He  cannot go back to Poland  a country  he  doesn't know   he  has no family at " Iwona Niec-Villaire   his  sister and a corporate lawyer  told WOOD.
 Lukasz Niec  with  his  wife and two daughters (Facebook)
"Both our parents passed away in the United States.  He  doesn't know anyone   he  wouldn't know where to go."
She added  " He  doesn't even speak Polish."
 Niec  pled guilty to the charges and under the Holmes Youthful Trainee Act   he  got to avoid having a criminal record since  he  was a young  first-time offender.
"Until this gets heard  which could be up to six months   he  could be stuck in a prison cell and not helping and being with  his  family " said Niec-Villaire.
 Niec 's arrest comes as the Trump administration continues its war on illegal immigrants.
ICE hasn't commented on what caused the agency to look into  Niec 's case  but a spokesman for the ICE Detroit Field Office told MLive.com he was looking into it.
answer:
Lukasz Niec


question:
[Hereâs what we know so far about Team Trumpâs ties to Russian interests]
Trump had received private assurances from then-FBI Director James B. Comey starting in January that he was not personally under investigation . Officials say that changed shortly after  Comeyâs  firing.
Five people briefed on the interview requests  speaking on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly  said that Daniel Coats  the current director of national intelligence  Mike Rogers  head of the National Security Agency  and  Rogersâs  recently departed deputy  Richard Ledgett  agreed to be interviewed by Muellerâs investigators as early as this week. The investigation has been cloaked in secrecy  and it is unclear how many others have been questioned by the FBI.
The White House now refers all questions about the Russia investigation to Trump âs  personal attorney  Marc Kasowitz.
The obstruction-of-justice investigation of the president began days after  Comey  was fired on May 9  according to people familiar with the matter. Muellerâs office has taken up that work  and the preliminary interviews scheduled with intelligence officials indicate that his team is actively pursuing potential witnesses inside and outside the government.
[Inside Trumpâs anger and impatience â and his sudden decision to fire  Comey ]
The interviews suggest that Mueller sees the question of attempted obstruction of justice as more than just a â he  said   he  saidâ dispute between the president and the fired FBI director  an official said.
 Comey  confirmed publicly in congressional testimony on March 20 that the bureau was investigating possible coordination between the Trump campaign and the Russians.
Comeyâs statement before the House Intelligence Committee upset Trump  who has repeatedly denied that any coordination with the Russians took place. Trump had wanted  Comey  to disclose publicly that  he  was not personally under investigation  but the FBI director refused to do so.
Coats told associates that Trump had asked him whether Coats could intervene with  Comey  to get the bureau to back off its focus on former national security adviser Michael Flynn in its Russia probe  according to officials. Coats later told lawmakers that he never felt pressured to intervene.
Republican lawmakers seized on Comeyâs testimony to point out that Trump was not in the FBIâs crosshairs when  Comey  led the bureau.
âI expect loyalty â Trump told  Comey   according to written testimony
answer:
James B. Comey


question:
As he has been for most of the past year , Bernie Sanders is on the road . 
That , in itself , says something about Sanders and the historical significance of his campaign . 
And although Sanders now seems unlikely to win the Democratic nomination for President , he has achieved much more than that . 
It is obvious that Sanders has , in the process , put a scare into Hillary Clinton 's campaign . 
Of the twenty-five states that have held Democratic primaries and caucuses , Sanders has won nine and Clinton has won sixteen -LRB- plus American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands -RRB- . 
But outside the South , where Clinton has won large majorities of black voters , many of Sanders 's losses have been narrow . 
Given the way the primary calendar was structured , with many Southern states voting in February and March , Sanders 's route to victory was always going to be precarious . 
The Sanders campaign achieved its initial goal , virtually tying Clinton in Iowa , trouncing her in New Hampshire , and losing by a whisker in Nevada . 
Had Sanders earned a few thousand more votes in Iowa and Nevada , he would have won all three contests . 
Still , Sanders carried Colorado , Minnesota , Oklahoma , and Vermont , and in Massachusetts he came within two percentage points of victory . 
Had Sanders followed up that shocking triumph by carrying Illinois , Missouri , and Ohio , this past Tuesday , his insurgent game plan would have been back on track . 
That it did n't quite work out does n't detract from the impact Sanders has had . 
On issues like inequality , trade , the environment , corporate offshoring , and bringing Wall Street miscreants to justice , the former Secretary of State has adopted Sanders 's language -- and , in some cases , his policies . 
Clinton had undoubtedly always intended to run as a center-left progressive in 2016 , just as she did in 2008 , but Sanders has forced her onto ground she had n't originally intended to occupy . 
Even Republicans have been taking up some of Sanders 's themes . 
Of course , the regressive tax policies that Cruz , Trump , and Kasich are advocating would exacerbate inequality , rather than reduce it , but the fact that Republicans have felt obliged to address these issues at all surely owes something to Sanders and the populist wave that he represents . 
Sanders 's other big theme is money in politics . 
But nobody has made the argument as passionately or as powerfully as Sanders . 
Since Sanders uttered these words , last May , his message has n't changed . 
In much the same way that Trump has labelled Sanders a Communist , the Republicans of Bryan 's day called him a fanatic who would wreck the American economy . 
It 's too early to say what Sanders 's legacy will be , or whether some of the ideas that he is pushing -- such as breaking up the big banks , introducing a single-payer health-care system , and returning tax rates on the rich closer to the levels that F.D.R. introduced -- will eventually be adopted . 
But it is also evident that , in the past ten months , Sanders has defied the pundits , alarmed the comfortable , and inspired the young .
answer:

Bernie Sanders