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:
Beyond their considerable personal skills as politicians and candidates , Cruz and Rubio have benefited from the anti-establishment revolution that has swept through the Republican Party . 
Republican presidential candidate , Sen. Ted Cruz , R-Texas , greets supporters during a caucus night rally , Monday , Feb. 1 , 2016 , in Des Moines , Iowa . 
Cruz sealed a victory in the Republican Iowa caucuses , winning on the strength of his relentless campaigning and support from his party &#39; s diehard conservatives . 
Republican presidential candidate , Sen. Ted Cruz , R-Texas , greets supporters during a caucus night rally , Monday , Feb. 1 , 2016 , in Des Moines , Iowa . 
Cruz sealed a victory in the Republican Iowa caucuses , winning on the strength of his relentless campaigning and support from his party 's diehard conservatives . 
If and when that happens , regardless of the political and ideological differences of their positions , they will be following in the footsteps of Ted Cruz . 
Ted Cruz has made Latino history . 
The irony of Cruz 's Latino milestone is , of course , that he does not think of himself as Latino . 
By coming in a close third , and by dint of being the last establishment friendly Republican standing , Senator Marco Rubio of Texas , has also placed himself in the position of being able to win primaries further down the line , and join Cruz as a Hispanic trailblazer . 
Unlike Cruz , Rubio does identify himself as Hispanic , and as a proud heir to the great American immigrant dream . 
Cruz , and Rubio too , have come further than any Latino politician has before them . 
Previous to Senator Cruz , the Hispanic politician who had gone the furthest in Iowa had been Bill Richardson , former Democratic Governor of New Mexico . 
The fact that Cruz , Hispanic trailblazer , is a Republican is yet another of the surprising aspects of the current electoral season .
answer:
Ted Cruz


question:
President Isaias Afwerki 's interview on a government website Wednesday said the migrants from  his  country and Sudan paid a "high price" to human traffickers to reach Israel and deserve more like $50 000.
"They need fair compensation to start a new life in their home country "  Afwerki  said in the interview with local media.  He  said all those who wish to return home "have every right to do so " and that Eritrea has offered to register all of its roughly 20 000 migrants but Israeli authorities had refused.
Many Eritreans leaving the east African nation claim they fled a restrictive regime under  Afwerki   where men are often forced into a military service with slavery-like conditions. They say they cannot return.
In the interview   Afwerki  claimed instead that the Eritrean migrants were enticed abroad to organize an armed opposition but that the "subversive schemes" failed and the migrants now have become a burden.
Israeli authorities said the migrants will be deported to Rwanda and Uganda   Afwerki  said.
"We are told they will be deported to any country that can accept them "  he  said. "These are human beings  not livestock. No country can claim legal responsibility to receive our citizens."
answer:
Isaias Afwerki


question:
Scott Kern  the director of ministries at Park Chapel Christian Church in Greenfield  Ind.   said the security team would be made up of 10 local officers who were also members of the church  FOX59 reported.
 Kern  said the officers would be dressed in casual clothing but have weapons on them during services. Another 10 people would be guarding the churchâs entrances and doors but would not be armed.
âWeâre hoping that it wonât be very noticeable to the congregation  itâll mostly be us knowing where people are and what our responsibilities are â  Kern  told Fox59. âAnd again  weâre watching entrances  weâre watching exits if somebody were to come in the building then weâll have a plan in place to make sure we can deal with that.â
 Kern  said the church was working on a security plan but accelerated the process following last monthâs mass shooting at a church in Sutherland Springs  Texas  which left 26 people dead.
"We want to make sure people are safe  and they feel safe when they come to church on Sunday." - Scott Kern
answer:

Scott Kern