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].

[Q]: Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ) is âquietlyâ working with Democrats on new legislation to dole out amnesty to nearly 800 000 to 3.5 million illegal aliens  a new report reveals.
According to POLITICO   Flake  has been working with Democrat Senators Michael Bennet (D-CO) and Dick Durbin (D-IL) on a âGang of Eightâ-style amnesty deal for illegal aliens who are enrolled and eligible for the President Obama-created Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
 Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.)  quietly began working with Sen. Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) several weeks ago in a new âgangâ to craft Dreamer legislation that could pick up 60 votes  according to a  Flake  spokesman. Flake and Bennet worked together nearly five years ago to write the Gang of Eight comprehensive immigration reform measure. Aides declined to name all the senators who are involved  although Democratic officials said Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois is also engaged in the talks. âTo have those kids go through another end of the year without knowing what their status is  is not good â  Flake  said Monday evening. âThere are a couple of issues we still need consensus on  but weâre getting close on a number of them.â
 Flakeâs  latest push for amnesty comes after the House and Senate passed tax reform legislation  in which Flake claimed that the Senate Republican leadership promised him a DACA amnesty in exchange for his support for tax reform  as Breitbart News reported.
[A]: Jeff Flake


[Q]: Oscar Cortez   46  originally from El Salvador  is a plumber who has built an American life in the 17 years he has had temporary protected status. The U.S. government will terminate the program for an estimated 200 000 Salvadorans in this country  people with knowledge of the plan said Monday. (Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post)
 Oscar Cortez  feels like  he  has an ordinary American life.  He  carries a Costco card.  He  roots for the Boston Red Sox. And five days a week   he  rises before dawn  pulls on four shirts and two pairs of pants  and ventures into the frigid air to work as a plumber  a good job that pays for his Maryland townhouse and his daughtersâ college fund.
The U.S. government opened the door to this life in 2001 when it granted  Cortez  and about 200 000 other migrants from El Salvador Temporary Protected Status (TPS)  a provisional reprieve from deportation that has allowed them to work legally in the United States for 17 years.
At 15th and L streets NW in Washington   Cortez  saw the news on  his  mobile phone while taking a break from laying copper pipe at the construction site of the new Fannie Mae headquarters.
Many Salvadorans say they will try to stay in the United States illegally â a fate they find more bearable than facing the rampant gang violence in their homeland.  Cortez  said  he  visited  his  parents in 2016 for the first time since  he  left and was shocked to see that the house had six locks on every door to ward off burglars. People  he  knew had left or died. Strangers stared at  him  on the street.
âI felt like a foreigner in my own land â  he  said. âEveryone is looking at  you  like youâre from outer space.â
Both men said they are hoarding their savings in case they lose their jobs along with their protected status.  Cortez  has put off replacing  his  old Mitsubishi Montero  with 150 000 miles and a sputtering engine.
Like many TPS recipients  they say they will try to obtain legal residency.  His  wife is a legal resident  and  Cortez  hopes she will someday be able to sponsor  him . Contreras said he is trying to get a green card through his wife  a U.S. citizen. But there are no guarantees.
 Cortez  nodded. âWeâll lose our jobs â he said. âWeâll lose it all.â
[A]: Oscar Cortez


[Q]: In 2016   Lemonis  partnered with Parlour Enterprises  which operated the California Farrell's locations  to revive the brand in exchange for a 51 percent stake in the Farrell's trademark.
 Lemonis  entrusted Parlour Enterprise CFO Paul Kramer and  its  since-resigned CEO Mike Fleming with the task of revamping the restaurant.
Instead  Kramer and Fleming neglected the changes  Lemonis  had requested. The most successful Farrell's location  which once brought in over $4 million in sales  closed down because the owners' were behind on rent.
"I got basically a big F.U. and I have to decide whether I just want to cut my losses and move on because I don't want to throw good money after a bad situation "  Lemonis  said.
When  Lemonis  investigated further into Farrell's demise   he  spoke with Lee  who had been working as a regional manager at the restaurant for nearly six years and was in charge of updating the restaurant's menu in 2016.
Lee admitted he wasn't able to do his job properly because of Kramer's resistance to change. After negotiating a new lease for Farrell's most successful location   Lemonis  agreed to help save the restaurant in exchange for a 75 percent stake in the company.
Unlike Fleming and Kramer  Lee did his best to help keep Farrell's afloat. "For Travis  it's always about the customer  it's always about the employee  it's always about the company  " Lemonis  said. "It's never about him."
That's why  Lemonis  went the extra step to acknowledge Lee's dedication to Farrell's.
"Thank yous are necessary but  let's be honest  they're not everything. So I want to give you a bonus  " Lemonis  said. "[This could] never have worked without you."
The bonus not only showed  Lemonis'  gratitude for the extra effort Lee put into the business  it's also a tactic that could boost Lee's morale and productivity.
Lee  meanwhile  expressed his appreciation for  Lemonis'  leadership move and said the money would help his family.
Under Lee's new changes  the new Farrell's location is expected to make $4.2 million in revenue â which prompted  Lemonis  to called  him  a "rockstar."
"You have not only earned my trust but you have earned my respect "  Lemonis  told Lee. "You don't work for Farrell's  you're my partner at Farrell's."
"You're not an employee. This is your business "  he  added. "Don't you ever forget that this is your business."
[A]:
Marcus Lemonis