1. Headline   1. Headline Image: Protest in Tuscon, Ariz. John
Moore  /  Getty Images Demonstrators listen in Tucson as U.S.
Rep. Raul Grijalva denounces Arizona's tough new immigration law
on Saturday. Grijalva, who shut his Tuscon office because of
death threats, called for an economic boycott. updated 4/24/2010
8:34:03 PM ET 2010-04-25T00:34:03  Arodi Berrelleza isn't one of
the targets of Arizona's new law cracking down on illegal
immigration — he's a U.S. citizen, a high school student from
Phoenix.  But the 18-year-old said he's afraid he'll be arrested
anyway if police see him driving around with friends and
relatives, some of them illegal immigrants.  "If a cop sees them
and they look Mexican, he's going to stop me," Berrelleza said.
"What if people are U.S. citizens? They're going to be asking
them if they have papers because of the color of their skin."
Berrelleza's concerns were echoed by Hispanics across the state
Saturday, a day after Gov. Jan Brewer signed a bill that
requires police to questio