Supreme Court gives Hawaii until Tuesday to answer Trump travel ban motionWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court has asked the State of Hawaii to respond by Tuesday at noon to President Donald Trump’s motion to block a judge’s ruling that prevented his travel ban from being applied to grandparents of U.S. citizens and refugees already being processed by resettlement agencies, the court’s public  information office said on Saturday.  In a court filing on Friday, the administration asked the justices to overturn Thursday’s decision by a U.S. district judge in Hawaii, which limited the scope of the administration’s temporary ban on refugees and travelers from six Muslim-majority countries. The latest round in the fight over Trump’s March 6 executive order, which he says is needed to prevent terrorism attacks, began when the Supreme Court intervened last month to partially revive the two bans, which had been blocked by lower courts. The Supreme Court said then that the ban could take effect, but that people with a “bona fide relationship” to a U.S. person or entity could not be barred. The administration had narrowly interpreted that language, saying the ban would apply to grandparents and other family members, prompting the state of Hawaii to ask Hawaii-based U.S. District Judge Derrick Watson to expand the definition of who could be admitted. Trump banned travelers from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days, and refugees for 120 days. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear oral arguments in the fall over whether the ban violates the U.S. Constitution.  politicsNews
supreme court gives hawaii tuesday answer trump travel ban motionwashington reuters the supreme court asked state hawaii respond tuesday noon president donald trump motion block judge ruling prevented travel ban applied grandparents citizens refugees already processed resettlement agencies court public information office said saturday in court filing friday administration asked justices overturn thursday decision district judge hawaii limited scope administration temporary ban refugees travelers six countries the latest round fight trump march executive order says needed prevent terrorism attacks began supreme court intervened last month partially revive two bans blocked lower courts the supreme court said ban could take effect people bona fide relationship person entity could barred the administration narrowly interpreted language saying ban would apply grandparents family members prompting state hawaii ask district judge derrick watson expand definition could admitted trump banned travelers iran libya somalia sudan syria yemen days refugees days the supreme court agreed hear oral arguments fall whether ban violates constitution 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: Supreme Court gives Hawaii until Tuesday to answer Trump travel ban motionWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court has asked the State of Hawaii to respond by Tuesday at noon to President Donald Trump’s motion to block a judge’s ruling that prevented his travel ban from being applied to grandparents of U.S. citizens and refugees already being processed by resettlement agencies, the court’s public  information office said on Saturday.  In a court filing on Friday, the administration asked the justices to overturn Thursday’s decision by a U.S. district judge in Hawaii, which limited the scope of the administration’s temporary ban on refugees and travelers from six Muslim-majority countries. The latest round in the fight over Trump’s March 6 executive order, which he says is needed to prevent terrorism attacks, began when the Supreme Court intervened last month to partially revive the two bans, which had been blocked by lower courts. The Supreme Court said then that the ban could take effect, but that people with a “bona fide relationship” to a U.S. person or entity could not be barred. The administration had narrowly interpreted that language, saying the ban would apply to grandparents and other family members, prompting the state of Hawaii to ask Hawaii-based U.S. District Judge Derrick Watson to expand the definition of who could be admitted. Trump banned travelers from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days, and refugees for 120 days. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear oral arguments in the fall over whether the ban violates the U.S. Constitution.  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: supreme court gives hawaii tuesday answer trump travel ban motionwashington reuters the supreme court asked state hawaii respond tuesday noon president donald trump motion block judge ruling prevented travel ban applied grandparents citizens refugees already processed resettlement agencies court public information office said saturday in court filing friday administration asked justices overturn thursday decision district judge hawaii limited scope administration temporary ban refugees travelers six countries the latest round fight trump march executive order says needed prevent terrorism attacks began supreme court intervened last month partially revive two bans blocked lower courts the supreme court said ban could take effect people bona fide relationship person entity could barred the administration narrowly interpreted language saying ban would apply grandparents family members prompting state hawaii ask district judge derrick watson expand definition could admitted trump banned travelers iran libya somalia sudan syria yemen days refugees days the supreme court agreed hear oral arguments fall whether ban violates constitution politicsnews