Justice Department asks for hold on court sanctions in immigration caseWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday filed an emergency motion to stop sanctions imposed by a federal judge in Texas that  included mandated ethics classes for federal prosecutors, as part of ongoing litigation over immigration policy. The sanctions were ordered on May 19 by District Judge Andrew Hanen, who ruled in February 2015 that President Barack Obama’s executive actions on immigration were outside the bounds of the president’s authority. Hanen also ordered the Department of Homeland Security to prepare a state-by-state review of immigrants who were given three years of safeguards from deportation under Obama’s previous immigration action instead of two.  The case has been brought before the U.S. Supreme Court.  The Justice Department asked Hanen to put a hold on the sanctions while it seeks a review from the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. The Justice Department will ask the Fifth Circuit for an appeal of the decision, a mandamus order or both to block the sanction order.  In the court filing, in Houston, the Justice Department said it “takes with utmost seriousness the public trust committed to it to represent the interests of the American people in the courts of the United States, and insists that its attorneys adhere to the high standards of ethical conduct and professionalism required to carry out that critical mission.”     “The court’s order to turn over immigration records would undermine trust in the Department of Homeland Security’s ability to maintain the confidentiality of personal information, which is essential to its mission,” said Patrick Rodenbush, a spokesman for the Justice Department, in connection with the review ordered by Hanen.  politicsNews
justice department asks hold court sanctions immigration casewashington reuters the justice department tuesday filed emergency motion stop sanctions imposed federal judge texas included mandated ethics classes federal prosecutors part ongoing litigation immigration policy the sanctions ordered may district judge andrew haven ruled february president barack obama executive actions immigration outside bounds president authority haven also ordered department homeland security prepare review immigrants given three years safeguards deportation obama previous immigration action instead two the case brought supreme court the justice department asked haven put hold sanctions seeks review fifth circuit court appeals the justice department ask fifth circuit appeal decision mandates order block sanction order in court filing houston justice department said takes utmost seriousness public trust committed represent interests american people courts united states insists attorneys adhere high standards ethical conduct professionalism required carry critical the court order turn immigration records would undermine trust department homeland security ability maintain confidentiality personal information essential mission said patrick rodenbush spokesman justice department connection review ordered haven 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 Department asks for hold on court sanctions in immigration caseWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday filed an emergency motion to stop sanctions imposed by a federal judge in Texas that  included mandated ethics classes for federal prosecutors, as part of ongoing litigation over immigration policy. The sanctions were ordered on May 19 by District Judge Andrew Hanen, who ruled in February 2015 that President Barack Obama’s executive actions on immigration were outside the bounds of the president’s authority. Hanen also ordered the Department of Homeland Security to prepare a state-by-state review of immigrants who were given three years of safeguards from deportation under Obama’s previous immigration action instead of two.  The case has been brought before the U.S. Supreme Court.  The Justice Department asked Hanen to put a hold on the sanctions while it seeks a review from the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. The Justice Department will ask the Fifth Circuit for an appeal of the decision, a mandamus order or both to block the sanction order.  In the court filing, in Houston, the Justice Department said it “takes with utmost seriousness the public trust committed to it to represent the interests of the American people in the courts of the United States, and insists that its attorneys adhere to the high standards of ethical conduct and professionalism required to carry out that critical mission.”     “The court’s order to turn over immigration records would undermine trust in the Department of Homeland Security’s ability to maintain the confidentiality of personal information, which is essential to its mission,” said Patrick Rodenbush, a spokesman for the Justice Department, in connection with the review ordered by Hanen.  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 department asks hold court sanctions immigration casewashington reuters the justice department tuesday filed emergency motion stop sanctions imposed federal judge texas included mandated ethics classes federal prosecutors part ongoing litigation immigration policy the sanctions ordered may district judge andrew haven ruled february president barack obama executive actions immigration outside bounds president authority haven also ordered department homeland security prepare review immigrants given three years safeguards deportation obama previous immigration action instead two the case brought supreme court the justice department asked haven put hold sanctions seeks review fifth circuit court appeals the justice department ask fifth circuit appeal decision mandates order block sanction order in court filing houston justice department said takes utmost seriousness public trust committed represent interests american people courts united states insists attorneys adhere high standards ethical conduct professionalism required carry critical the court order turn immigration records would undermine trust department homeland security ability maintain confidentiality personal information essential mission said patrick rodenbush spokesman justice department connection review ordered haven politicsnews