Terrorists

"Can he be both loyal to Islam and loyal to the United States?" Monica Crowley wrote about Obama in 2010. "How could he....support the enemy?"

Lindsey Graham said it is "so easy" for terrorists from the Middle East to join up with Central American migrants and cross through Mexico and the U.S. southern border.

The Florida senator says U.S. military action in Venezuela is "always" an option, citing the unstable presence of drug cartels, Marxist militant organizations and "hundreds" of Russian military advisers in the South American nation.

The report does suggest that violence from Mexican cartels against Defense Department personnel working on the southwest border could increase.

"What's the bumper sticker in 2020?" CBN chief political correspondent David Brody asked sarcastically, after Sanders publicly supported felons right to vote.

Hannity admitted during his Fox News show that nearly all migrants wanting to reach America are looking for a better life.

On Fox News Sunday, Sanders stood by Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen's claim that "special interest aliens" numbering in the thousands had been apprehended at the border.

President Donald Trump, Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen and White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders continue to push this false claim to justify the president's demand for a border wall.

"Do you know where those 4,000 [suspected terrorists] come, where they're captured?" Chris Wallace asked. "Airports," he answered.

The U.S. military is already grappling with a seasonal uptick in complaints about unconstitutional Christian iconography and symbols popping up at bases—especially in Muslim countries.

Americans' concerns around the migrant caravan "may be due to unsubstantiated claims that the group includes terrorists," Patrick Murray, director of the independent Monmouth University Polling Institute, said.

On Monday, Defense Secretary James Mattis and subordinate combatant commanders authorized troops heading to the border to carry live ammunition, according to the documents obtained by Newsweek

Accompanying his new political piece, Carrey wrote: "Make no mistake, these terrorists were encouraged and emboldened by the hate speech of Donald Trump."

President Donald Trump also claimed, without evidence, that "unknown Middle Easterners" have joined the immigrant caravan.

"Ammar Campa-Najjar is working to infiltrate Congress," the narrator in the video says. "He's used three different names to hide his family's ties to terrorism."

The new rules expand the gun ownership eligibility pool by over 300 percent.

The government is also considering a proposal to extend the length of time a child can be used as a spy.

The jihadist group, which has been waging war against the Western-backed government in Mogadishu, Somalia, for more than a decade, is enforcing a crackdown on plastic waste.

Trump reportedly told French President Emmanuel Macron that "all the terrorists are in Paris."

Oliver North also compared the plight of NRA leaders to black activists during the civil rights era.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had tough words for dissenting students.

Vice President Pence arrived in Cairo hours after Congress and President Trump failed to avert a partial federal closure.

The two leaders share hugs and handshakes, heaping praise on the Russian military campaign supporting the regime, despite allegations of civilian deaths.

World leaders voice support for Manhattan on Twitter shortly after the terrorist attack

Travelers may be subject to short interviews at check-in that could cause longer clearance times and flight delays

Saturday's attack occurred just two days after the head of the United States Africa Command was in Mogadishu to visit Somali President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed.

Donald Trump suggested commercial airline pilots should be able to use "sleeping gas" to stop terrorists.

Trump discusses the relative hotness of his wives (and almost every other female celebrity of the moment) and his feelings about his daughter Ivanka.

Trump is citing brutal tactics for dealing with terrorists that General John Pershing didn't even use.

Benjamin Wittes, editor of the blog Lawfare, is challenging Trump's claim that the majority of people convicted of terrorism in the U.S. came from abroad.