Exclusive: Trump administration to allow 872 refugees into U.S. this week - documentWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government has granted waivers to let 872 refugees into the country this week, despite President Donald Trump’s executive order on Friday temporarily banning entry of refugees from any country, according to an internal Department of Homeland Security document seen by Reuters.  A Homeland Security official, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed the waivers, noting that the refugees were considered “in transit” and had already been cleared for resettlement before the ban took effect. Refugees preparing for resettlement typically have severed personal ties and relinquished their possessions, leaving them particularly vulnerable if their plans to depart are suddenly canceled.  The waivers, granted by the State Department and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), came amid international protests against Trump’s rushed executive order. Critics said the order in some cases was not clearly communicated to the agencies responsible for implementing it. It was not known if additional waivers would be granted, the official said. The document did not give the nationalities of the refugees who will be admitted into the United States.  Over the weekend, non-refugee visitors from seven majority-Muslim countries also targeted in Trump’s executive order were detained, deported and in some cases blocked from boarding flights to the United States. The countries covered by the traveler ban were Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan, Somalia, Libya and Yemen.  The internal DHS document said that between late Friday and early Monday 348 visa holders were prevented from boarding U.S.-bound flights. In addition, more than 200 people landed in the United States but were denied entry, the document showed. More than 735 people were pulled aside for questioning by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in airports, including 394 legal permanent U.S. residents holding green cards, over the same time period.  Trump said the executive order he signed on Friday was designed to protect the United States “from foreign terrorist entry.” The order stopped all refugee admissions for 120 days while government officials determine how to ensure that any refugees admitted do not pose a threat. The 872 refugees to be admitted this week, under the waivers, were screened using Obama administration procedures, which typically take two years and include several interviews and a background check. The DHS said on Sunday night that green card holders would be allowed to board U.S.-bound flights, but would be subjected to additional scrutiny upon arrival.  The public guidance from DHS also said some people from the seven majority-Muslim countries could be allowed entry to the United States on a case-by-case basis.     Congressional Democrats and some foreign countries, including key U.S. allies, put pressure on Trump on Monday over the executive order. Democratic Senators tried to force a vote on a bill to rescind the order, but were blocked by a Republican lawmaker. Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein said she had 27 co-sponsors for the legislation. But under Senate rules it takes only one member to prevent a vote, and Republican Senator Tom Cotton blocked consideration of the measure. The Democrats’ leader in the U.S. Senate, Chuck Schumer, said he would bring legislation on Monday evening seeking to end the ban, although the measure stood little chance of being passed by the Republican-led Congress. politicsNews
exclusive trump administration allow refugees week documentwashington reuters the government granted waivers let refugees country week despite president donald trump executive order friday temporarily banning entry refugees country according internal department homeland security document seen reuters a homeland security official speaking condition anonymity confirmed waivers noting refugees considered transit already cleared resettlement ban took effect refugees preparing resettlement typically severed personal ties relinquished possessions leaving particularly vulnerable plans depart suddenly canceled the waivers granted state department department homeland security dhs came amid international protests trump rushed executive order critics said order cases clearly communicated agencies responsible implementing it known additional waivers would granted official said the document give nationalities refugees admitted united states over weekend visitors seven countries also targeted trump executive order detained deported cases blocked boarding flights united states the countries covered traveler ban iran iraq syria sudan somalia libya yemen the internal dhs document said late friday early monday visa holders prevented boarding flights in addition people landed united states denied entry document showed more people pulled aside questioning customs border protection officers airports including legal permanent residents holding green cards time period trump said executive order signed friday designed protect united states foreign terrorist the order stopped refugee admissions days government officials determine ensure refugees admitted pose threat the refugees admitted week waivers screened using obama administration procedures typically take two years include several interviews background check the dhs said sunday night green card holders would allowed board flights would subjected additional scrutiny upon arrival the public guidance dhs also said people seven countries could allowed entry united states basis congressional democrats foreign countries including key allies put pressure trump monday executive order democratic senators tried force vote bill rescind order blocked republican lawmaker democratic senator diane einstein said legislation but senate rules takes one member prevent vote republican senator tom cotton blocked consideration measure the democrats leader senate chuck scheme said would bring legislation monday evening seeking end ban although measure stood little chance passed congress politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Exclusive: Trump administration to allow 872 refugees into U.S. this week - documentWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government has granted waivers to let 872 refugees into the country this week, despite President Donald Trump’s executive order on Friday temporarily banning entry of refugees from any country, according to an internal Department of Homeland Security document seen by Reuters.  A Homeland Security official, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed the waivers, noting that the refugees were considered “in transit” and had already been cleared for resettlement before the ban took effect. Refugees preparing for resettlement typically have severed personal ties and relinquished their possessions, leaving them particularly vulnerable if their plans to depart are suddenly canceled.  The waivers, granted by the State Department and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), came amid international protests against Trump’s rushed executive order. Critics said the order in some cases was not clearly communicated to the agencies responsible for implementing it. It was not known if additional waivers would be granted, the official said. The document did not give the nationalities of the refugees who will be admitted into the United States.  Over the weekend, non-refugee visitors from seven majority-Muslim countries also targeted in Trump’s executive order were detained, deported and in some cases blocked from boarding flights to the United States. The countries covered by the traveler ban were Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan, Somalia, Libya and Yemen.  The internal DHS document said that between late Friday and early Monday 348 visa holders were prevented from boarding U.S.-bound flights. In addition, more than 200 people landed in the United States but were denied entry, the document showed. More than 735 people were pulled aside for questioning by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in airports, including 394 legal permanent U.S. residents holding green cards, over the same time period.  Trump said the executive order he signed on Friday was designed to protect the United States “from foreign terrorist entry.” The order stopped all refugee admissions for 120 days while government officials determine how to ensure that any refugees admitted do not pose a threat. The 872 refugees to be admitted this week, under the waivers, were screened using Obama administration procedures, which typically take two years and include several interviews and a background check. The DHS said on Sunday night that green card holders would be allowed to board U.S.-bound flights, but would be subjected to additional scrutiny upon arrival.  The public guidance from DHS also said some people from the seven majority-Muslim countries could be allowed entry to the United States on a case-by-case basis.     Congressional Democrats and some foreign countries, including key U.S. allies, put pressure on Trump on Monday over the executive order. Democratic Senators tried to force a vote on a bill to rescind the order, but were blocked by a Republican lawmaker. Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein said she had 27 co-sponsors for the legislation. But under Senate rules it takes only one member to prevent a vote, and Republican Senator Tom Cotton blocked consideration of the measure. The Democrats’ leader in the U.S. Senate, Chuck Schumer, said he would bring legislation on Monday evening seeking to end the ban, although the measure stood little chance of being passed by the Republican-led Congress. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: exclusive trump administration allow refugees week documentwashington reuters the government granted waivers let refugees country week despite president donald trump executive order friday temporarily banning entry refugees country according internal department homeland security document seen reuters a homeland security official speaking condition anonymity confirmed waivers noting refugees considered transit already cleared resettlement ban took effect refugees preparing resettlement typically severed personal ties relinquished possessions leaving particularly vulnerable plans depart suddenly canceled the waivers granted state department department homeland security dhs came amid international protests trump rushed executive order critics said order cases clearly communicated agencies responsible implementing it known additional waivers would granted official said the document give nationalities refugees admitted united states over weekend visitors seven countries also targeted trump executive order detained deported cases blocked boarding flights united states the countries covered traveler ban iran iraq syria sudan somalia libya yemen the internal dhs document said late friday early monday visa holders prevented boarding flights in addition people landed united states denied entry document showed more people pulled aside questioning customs border protection officers airports including legal permanent residents holding green cards time period trump said executive order signed friday designed protect united states foreign terrorist the order stopped refugee admissions days government officials determine ensure refugees admitted pose threat the refugees admitted week waivers screened using obama administration procedures typically take two years include several interviews background check the dhs said sunday night green card holders would allowed board flights would subjected additional scrutiny upon arrival the public guidance dhs also said people seven countries could allowed entry united states basis congressional democrats foreign countries including key allies put pressure trump monday executive order democratic senators tried force vote bill rescind order blocked republican lawmaker democratic senator diane einstein said legislation but senate rules takes one member prevent vote republican senator tom cotton blocked consideration measure the democrats leader senate chuck scheme said would bring legislation monday evening seeking end ban although measure stood little chance passed congress politicsnews