The following podcast contains explicit language.

I think the effect will probably in some areas give ISIS some more propaganda.

You call me up, you said, put a commission together, show me the right way to do it legally.

And if there are folks that shouldn't be in this country, they're going to be detained.

And so, I apologize for nothing here.

Hello and welcome to Trumpcast, the show about Donald Trump, who can't quite

quit the idea that we need to keep Muslims out of America. I'm Jamal Buoy,

Slates Chief Political Correspondent in your host for today's show.

On Tuesday, the White House unveiled the latest iteration of its travel and refugee ban.

Its broad policy meant to keep refugees and visitors from a handful of majority Muslim countries

out of the United States. The changes to the original order, which came just at the beginning

of Trump's presidency, are substantial. Iraq is no longer on the list of restricted points of

origin. And the administration also makes clear that legal permanent residents and current visa

holders are not blocked from the new version. It still bars all refugees from entering the United

States for the next 120 days. And it also lowers the cap for refugee admissions to 50,000,

110,000. But there's still a big problem on top of all of that. Like the original Muslim ban,

this one doesn't do anything to protect Americans from actual threats. In fact, an analysis from

the Department of Homeland Security found that few of any people from my country's on the ban

list have ever been involved in terrorism once in American soil. Those that were,

were radicalized years after arriving. So, what's the point? Why are we still doing this?

For that, we have to look to the architects of the order, Steven Miller and Steven Bannon,

key advisors to President Trump. Both hold Maniki and racial views,

...