Justice Dept. reviewing Supreme Court immigration decision: LynchPHOENIX (Reuters) - The Obama administration is looking into whether it can challenge the Supreme Court’s decision to block President Barack Obama’s plan to spare millions of illegal immigrants from deportation, U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch said Tuesday.         “We will be reviewing the case and seeing what, if anything else, we need to do in court,” Lynch told Reuters in an interview.  Lynch did not say what legal options the Obama administration may pursue following a split decision by the Supreme Court justices last week that left in place a block on the executive action by a lower court.  She said any future executive actions Obama may take on immigration would be left to the White House.  In a wideranging interview on topics from gun control to the effect of the planned exit of Britain from the European Union, Lynch identified espionage from foreign nationals on U.S. companies as a “tremendous problem.” The Federal Bureau of Investigation has reported a 53 percent increase in cases of economic espionage between 2014 and 2015 and the majority of cases involve Chinese nationals as culprits.  Most recently, Xu Jiaqiang, 30, was charged with economic espionage and theft of trade secrets, for stealing software source code from his U.S. employer with the intent of benefiting the Chinese government.  “It is a matter of priority for us,” Lynch said. “When companies or industries are preyed upon by others, be they individuals, be they state actors who literally steal the fruit of their intellectual labors, essentially they are stealing from future generations also.” Asked to comment on the impact of Britain’s decision at a referendum last week to leave the European Union, Lynch said the law enforcement relationships between the United States and both Britain and the European Union would remain strong.  “We have very strong and positive relationship with law enforcement in the United Kingdom and, as of now, I do not see that changing in respect to the United Kingdom or the European Union,” Lynch said.  Asked about changes that should be made in the wake of the mass shooting in Orlando on June 12, Lynch did not say if the Justice Department or the Obama administration was working on more executive actions on gun control but would continue research on “smart-gun” technology. A smart gun is one that can only be fired by the authorized user, often by requiring a palm print, in order to prevent gun theft or accidental shootings.      “That’s going to be a longer-term project. One of the things that we want to make sure is that people who do own guns lawfully have a way to make sure that their family members are safe in the house with them,” Lynch said the Justice Department is looking to see if the federal government can move smart-gun research forward, including on technology that can be used by the military. Lynch also said that it was important for the Justice Department to look at individuals in the ongoing criminal investigation into the Volkswagen (VOWG_p.DE) emissions scandal. politicsNews
justice dept reviewing supreme court immigration decision lynchphoenix reuters the obama administration looking whether challenge supreme court decision block president barack obama plan spare millions illegal immigrants deportation attorney general rosetta lynch said tuesday we reviewing case seeing anything else need court lynch told reuters interview lynch say legal options obama administration may pursue following split decision supreme court justices last week left place block executive action lower court she said future executive actions obama may take immigration would left white house in wideranging interview topics gun control effect planned exit britain european union lynch identified espionage foreign nationals companies tremendous the federal bureau investigation reported percent increase cases economic espionage majority cases involve chinese nationals culprits most recently xu jiaqiang charged economic espionage theft trade secrets stealing software source code employer intent benefiting chinese government it matter priority us lynch said when companies industries preyed upon others individuals state actors literally steal fruit intellectual labor essentially stealing future generations asked comment impact britain decision referendum last week leave european union lynch said law enforcement relationships united states britain european union would remain strong we strong positive relationship law enforcement united kingdom i see changing respect united kingdom european union lynch said asked changes made wake mass shooting orlando june lynch say justice department obama administration working executive actions gun control would continue research technology a smart gun one fired authorized user often requiring palm print order prevent gun theft accidental shootings that going project one things want make sure people guns lawfully way make sure family members safe house lynch said justice department looking see federal government move research forward including technology used military lynch also said important justice department look individuals ongoing criminal investigation volkswagen emissions scandal 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: Justice Dept. reviewing Supreme Court immigration decision: LynchPHOENIX (Reuters) - The Obama administration is looking into whether it can challenge the Supreme Court’s decision to block President Barack Obama’s plan to spare millions of illegal immigrants from deportation, U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch said Tuesday.         “We will be reviewing the case and seeing what, if anything else, we need to do in court,” Lynch told Reuters in an interview.  Lynch did not say what legal options the Obama administration may pursue following a split decision by the Supreme Court justices last week that left in place a block on the executive action by a lower court.  She said any future executive actions Obama may take on immigration would be left to the White House.  In a wideranging interview on topics from gun control to the effect of the planned exit of Britain from the European Union, Lynch identified espionage from foreign nationals on U.S. companies as a “tremendous problem.” The Federal Bureau of Investigation has reported a 53 percent increase in cases of economic espionage between 2014 and 2015 and the majority of cases involve Chinese nationals as culprits.  Most recently, Xu Jiaqiang, 30, was charged with economic espionage and theft of trade secrets, for stealing software source code from his U.S. employer with the intent of benefiting the Chinese government.  “It is a matter of priority for us,” Lynch said. “When companies or industries are preyed upon by others, be they individuals, be they state actors who literally steal the fruit of their intellectual labors, essentially they are stealing from future generations also.” Asked to comment on the impact of Britain’s decision at a referendum last week to leave the European Union, Lynch said the law enforcement relationships between the United States and both Britain and the European Union would remain strong.  “We have very strong and positive relationship with law enforcement in the United Kingdom and, as of now, I do not see that changing in respect to the United Kingdom or the European Union,” Lynch said.  Asked about changes that should be made in the wake of the mass shooting in Orlando on June 12, Lynch did not say if the Justice Department or the Obama administration was working on more executive actions on gun control but would continue research on “smart-gun” technology. A smart gun is one that can only be fired by the authorized user, often by requiring a palm print, in order to prevent gun theft or accidental shootings.      “That’s going to be a longer-term project. One of the things that we want to make sure is that people who do own guns lawfully have a way to make sure that their family members are safe in the house with them,” Lynch said the Justice Department is looking to see if the federal government can move smart-gun research forward, including on technology that can be used by the military. Lynch also said that it was important for the Justice Department to look at individuals in the ongoing criminal investigation into the Volkswagen (VOWG_p.DE) emissions scandal. 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: justice dept reviewing supreme court immigration decision lynchphoenix reuters the obama administration looking whether challenge supreme court decision block president barack obama plan spare millions illegal immigrants deportation attorney general rosetta lynch said tuesday we reviewing case seeing anything else need court lynch told reuters interview lynch say legal options obama administration may pursue following split decision supreme court justices last week left place block executive action lower court she said future executive actions obama may take immigration would left white house in wideranging interview topics gun control effect planned exit britain european union lynch identified espionage foreign nationals companies tremendous the federal bureau investigation reported percent increase cases economic espionage majority cases involve chinese nationals culprits most recently xu jiaqiang charged economic espionage theft trade secrets stealing software source code employer intent benefiting chinese government it matter priority us lynch said when companies industries preyed upon others individuals state actors literally steal fruit intellectual labor essentially stealing future generations asked comment impact britain decision referendum last week leave european union lynch said law enforcement relationships united states britain european union would remain strong we strong positive relationship law enforcement united kingdom i see changing respect united kingdom european union lynch said asked changes made wake mass shooting orlando june lynch say justice department obama administration working executive actions gun control would continue research technology a smart gun one fired authorized user often requiring palm print order prevent gun theft accidental shootings that going project one things want make sure people guns lawfully way make sure family members safe house lynch said justice department looking see federal government move research forward including technology used military lynch also said important justice department look individuals ongoing criminal investigation volkswagen emissions scandal politicsnews