Birthright citizenship remains in effect despite recent court decisions and President Donald Trump's executive order

A United States citizen has called people's attention to something he noticed about Muhammadu Buhari's video before his demise. People were divided.

Saif Musallet, a dual national, was reportedly attacked while traveling near his village. Eyewitnesses said he was dragged from his vehicle and assaulted by a group of settlers. He died on the spot.

CNN crew allegedly targeted while on assignment investigating the death of 20-year-old Florida native Saif al-Din Kamil Abdul Karim Musalat.

The stories most people have probably heard about foreign-born Americans being stripped of citizenship are the classic cases of someone lying in their application —Germans who didn’t disclose their ties to the Nazis after the war, for example, or people who engaged in fake marriages to obtain immigration status.

U.S. citizen Sayafollah Musallet, 20, also known as Saif, was killed in the incident on Friday evening in Sinjil, north of Ramallah.

MOUNT VERNON, Va. — On the Fourth of July, beneath a sun that seemed to soften just in time for the ceremony, one hundred immigrants reminded the crowd

Trump’s executive order, signed in January, seeks to deny citizenship to children who are born to people who are living in the U.S. illegally or temporarily. It is part of the hard-line immigration agenda of the president, who has called birthright citizenship a “magnet for illegal immigration.”