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On Deathbed, GOP Senator Apologizes for Trump

Trump, at one point, issued a campaign promise to ban all Muslims from entering the country for a temporary period in order to allow border and security officials to better address terrorism risks facing the nation, and control the threats crossing into America.

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Donald Trump is a risk that the USA can not afford as he has “for years proven himself to be a loose cannon”, the rival Clinton Campaign has said as it launched a blistering attack on the outspoken presumptive Republican presidential nominee.

“I’d love to go up to every single one of them to thank them for being in this country, and apologise to them on behalf of the Republican Party for Donald Trump”, Bennett told his family members.

“Mr. Trump won millions of supporters by speaking his mind honestly; calling out the dysfunction in Washington, DC; and talking outside the politically correct box”, she said.

While traveling home to Utah for Christmas, Bennett’s wife said he approached a woman wearing a hijab in the airport to “apologize on behalf of the Republican Party”. Bob Bennett’s death, several national news media outlets published stories praising the Utah politician for comments he made about Muslims and their acceptance in America, shortly before his death.

The three-term senator pictured above with his wife Joyce and their children.

Doug Ericksen, said he was not anticipating an appearance by Trump.

Cameron said it was “a very unsafe thing to say” because it makes no distinction between the peaceful Muslim majority and a minority of extremists. Now it’s just Donald Trump left.

His son told NBC on Wednesday, “I think Trump’s rise was really the motivation for him to recognize the importance of expressing his desire for inclusion”. Bennett “recognized parallel between the Mormon experience and the Muslim experience”, The Week reported, and he “wanted to see these people treated with kindness and not ostracized”.

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Burr said he did not believe there would be a problem with “party unity”, despite deep, public division embodied in GOP figures such as former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney and freshman Nebraska Sen.

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