When President Trump signed an executive order banning travel from seven majority Muslim countries in January,

this was the scene at some U.S. airports.

Meanwhile, one family in Portland, Maine was watching every development with great concern.

They had just arrived three days earlier from Iraq,

and now they waited,

wondering if they'd ever again see the daughter

they'd left behind.

To them, her life was at stake.

The father of this family is Labide Al Hanafi.

He sits on a wooden chair with his eyes closed

while he strums the oo.

Years ago he would play the stringed instrument for U.S. troops in Northern Iraq

when he served as an interpreter.

Back then, he knew his work for the United States made him and his family targets for terrorists.

Because US troops were considered by the terrorists as invaders. The locals who worked with them consider as bitrials and they were very

simply slaughtered. Iraqis who helped the U.S. were indeed seen seen as traders to be slaughtered.

In fact, Labid says two of his neighbors who worked with the US in Baghdad were killed.

One night, when Labid came home,

I saw a kind of posters stuck on my door,

and it says, the devils of U.S.

that betray our nation and they should be punished and drops of blood and knives.

That was the first time for me that I felt that myself and my family were very close to be killed.

...