President Donald Trump told CPAC attendees Friday that “We are going to keep radical Islamic Terrorists the hell out of our country.” Dr. Mohamed Zuhdi Jasser, an American Muslim with Syrian refugee parents, thinks his ideas may be able to help. CPAC, the Conservative Political Action Conference, is an annual gathering for activists and elected officials to exchange conservative ideas and policy initiatives. Jasser, in his fourth year attending CPAC, spoke at the conference on the war against jihadists and terrorist ideology. He speaks with Soledad O’Brien about his support for the Trump administration travel bans and how he thinks Muslims can bring together their Muslim and American identities under the conservative tent.
Voters Express Concerns Beyond What's Making Headlines
November 6, 2022Voters Express Concerns Beyond What's Making Headlines
November 6, 2022
November 5, 2022
November 6, 2022November 5, 2022
November 6, 2022
Amidst High Medical Debt, Some Relief
October 30, 2022Amidst High Medical Debt, Some Relief
October 30, 2022
Debate over the Birth Date of the United States
July 11, 2021Debate over the Birth Date of the United States
July 11, 2021
A Nation Built by Immigrants Who Feel Like They Don’t Belong
July 11, 2021A Nation Built by Immigrants Who Feel Like They Don’t Belong
July 11, 2021
What Does it Mean to Be An American?
July 11, 2021What Does it Mean to Be An American?
July 11, 2021
Conservative Environmentalists Look for a Middle Ground
November 24, 2024Conservative Environmentalists Look for a Middle Ground
November 24, 2024
NOVEMBER 23, 2024
November 24, 2024NOVEMBER 23, 2024
November 24, 2024