The barriers are even greater when the would-be sponsoring family members are undocumented themselves, thanks to a new policy condition that requires them to submit fingerprints to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) — something that prompts fears of deportation. “This is not an environment where someone is going to call and say, ‘I want to take my child, niece, or nephew,’” Lisa Rivera, managing attorney at the New York Legal Assistance Group, told theTimes“They have to find someone who has legal status.” the “World's Finest” crossover episode featured Supergirl being visited by none other than The Flash himself. The explosion that resulted from the fans was more than enough evidence to show that maybe — just maybe — we don’t need our superheroes to be fighting all the time.SupergirllikeThe FlashandAgent Carter has continued to air, week after week, without an announcement from its network CBS about whether or not we can look forward to more. Has the show, the only superhero offering on the network’s lineup, distinguished itself enough from the rest of the pack? Has it done enough to come back for season two?It’s easy to look atSupergirl Ross Butler and Noah Centineo Teamed Up As the Most Surprising Halloween DuoJennifer Lawrence