Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is unveiling her plan to strengthen the nation's defenses against terrorism with a speech in Minnesota, a state that has wrestled with recruiting for extremist groups for years.<br />Clinton, who has been addressing the homeland security issue more forcefully in the wake of the deadly attacks in Paris and southern California, will announce her proposal Tuesday.<br />Her campaign said she would propose a comprehensive strategy to address every step in the process that could lead to an attack like the one that occurred in San Bernardino, including recruitment, training, planning and execution.<br />"The prevention or intervention of recruitments should be a top priority of any U.S. citizen of this country," said Jibril Afyare, a spokesman for a Somali-American community task force.<br />Afyare, whose group is leading the Minneapolis pilot program, said it's also important for Clinton to deliver a message of unity and reject divisive, inflammatory language that has singled out Muslims.
