Trump weighs revised travel ban, Supreme Court test still possiblePALM BEACH, Fla./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is considering issuing a new executive order banning citizens of certain countries traveling to the United States after his initial attempt to clamp down on immigration and refugees snarled to a halt amid political and judicial chaos. Trump announced the possibility of a “brand new order” that could be issued as soon as Monday or Tuesday, in a surprise talk with reporters aboard Air Force One late on Friday, as he and the Japanese premier headed to his estate in Florida for the weekend.  His signaling of a possible new tack came a day after an appeals court in San Francisco upheld a court ruling last week that temporarily suspended Trump’s original Jan. 27 executive order banning travel from seven majority-Muslim countries.  Trump gave no details of any new ban he is considering. He might rewrite the original order to explicitly exclude green card holders, or permanent residents, said a congressional aide familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified. Doing that could alleviate some concerns expressed by the courts. A new order, however, could allow Trump’s critics to declare victory by arguing he was forced to change course in his first major policy as president. Whether or not Trump issues a new order, his administration may still  pursue its case in the courts over the original order, which is still being reviewed by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus told reporters late on Friday that taking the case to the Supreme Court remained a possibility, after another White House official said earlier in the day the administration was not planning to escalate the dispute. “Every single court option is on the table, including an appeal of the Ninth Circuit decision on the TRO (temporary restraining order) to the Supreme Court, including fighting out this case on the merits,” Priebus said. “And, in addition to that, we’re pursuing executive orders right now that we expect to be enacted soon that will further protect Americans from terrorism.” Trump’s original order, which he called a national security measure meant to head off attacks by Islamist militants, barred people from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen from entering for 90 days and all refugees for 120 days, except refugees from Syria, who were banned indefinitely. The abrupt implementation of the order plunged the immigration system into chaos, sparking a wave of criticism from targeted countries, Western allies and some of America’s leading corporations, especially technology firms. A federal judge in Seattle suspended the order last Friday after its legality was challenged by Washington state, eliciting a barrage of angry Twitter messages from Trump against the judge and the court system. That ruling was upheld by an appeals court in San Francisco on Thursday, raising questions about Trump’s next step. An official familiar with Trump’s plans said if the order is rewritten, among those involved would likely be White House aide Stephen Miller, who was involved in drafting the original order, as well as officials of the National Security Council, Justice Department and Department of Homeland Security. It is not clear if a new order from Trump would immediately put a travel ban back in place, or if those who have filed lawsuits, including the state of Washington, would succeed in asking the same judge for another hold. Should Trump issue a new order, he is still likely to face legal challenges, as opponents could ask the court to let them amend their complaints, said Alexander Reinert, a professor at Yeshiva University’s Cardozo School of Law in New York.  On Air Force One, Trump addressed the San Francisco court fight, saying: “We will win that battle. The unfortunate part is that it takes time statutorily... We need speed for reasons of security.” The matter could move forward next week. An unidentified judge on the 9th Circuit on Friday requested that the court’s 25 full-time judges vote on whether the temporary block of Trump’s travel ban should be reheard before an 11-judge panel, known as en banc review, according to a court order. The 9th Circuit asked both sides to file briefs by Thursday.      In a separate case on Friday, Justice Department lawyers argued in federal court in Alexandria, Virginia against a preliminary injunction that would put a longer hold on Trump’s executive order than the Seattle court ruling, but focused solely on visa holders. Judge Leonie Brinkema asked the administration for more evidence of the threat posed by citizens of the seven countries. Aboard the flight with Trump were his wife Melania, daughter Ivanka, son-in-law Jared Kushner and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his wife Akie. The Trumps landed in the evening and went to their Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach. politicsNews
trump weighs revised travel ban supreme court test still possiblepalm beach reuters president donald trump considering issuing new executive order banning citizens certain countries traveling united states initial attempt clamp immigration refugees started halt amid political judicial chaos trump announced possibility brand new order could issued soon monday tuesday surprise talk reporters aboard air force one late friday japanese premier headed estate florida weekend his signaling possible new tack came day appeals court san francisco upheld court ruling last week temporarily suspended trump original executive order banning travel seven countries trump gave details new ban considering he might rewrite original order explicitly exclude green card holders permanent residents said congressional aide familiar matter asked identified doing could alleviate concerns expressed courts a new order however could allow trump critics declare victory arguing forced change course first major policy president whether trump issues new order administration may still pursue case courts original order still reviewed circuit court appeals white house chief staff rence priests told reporters late friday taking case supreme court remained possibility another white house official said earlier day administration planning escalate dispute every single court option table including appeal ninth circuit decision tro temporary restraining order supreme court including fighting case merits priests said and addition pursuing executive orders right expect enacted soon protect americans trump original order called national security measure meant head attacks islamic militants barred people iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen entering days refugees days except refugees syria banned indefinitely the abrupt implementation order plunged immigration system chaos sparking wave criticism targeted countries western allies america leading corporations especially technology firms a federal judge seattle suspended order last friday legality challenged washington state exciting barrage angry twitter messages trump judge court system that ruling upheld appeals court san francisco thursday raising questions trump next step an official familiar trump plans said order rewritten among involved would likely white house aide stephen miller involved drafting original order well officials national security council justice department department homeland security it clear new order trump would immediately put travel ban back place filed lawsuits including state washington would succeed asking judge another hold should trump issue new order still likely face legal challenges opponents could ask court let amend complaints said alexander revert professor yeshiva university cardozo school law new york on air force one trump addressed san francisco court fight saying we win battle the unfortunate part takes time statutory we need speed reasons the matter could move forward next week an unidentified judge circuit friday requested court judges vote whether temporary block trump travel ban heard panel known en banc review according court order the circuit asked sides file briefs thursday in separate case friday justice department lawyers argued federal court alexandria virginia preliminary injunction would put longer hold trump executive order seattle court ruling focused solely visa holders judge leone brinkema asked administration evidence threat posed citizens seven countries aboard flight trump wife melanie daughter lanka jared pusher japanese prime minister shine abe wife akin the trumps landed evening went estate palm beach 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: Trump weighs revised travel ban, Supreme Court test still possiblePALM BEACH, Fla./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is considering issuing a new executive order banning citizens of certain countries traveling to the United States after his initial attempt to clamp down on immigration and refugees snarled to a halt amid political and judicial chaos. Trump announced the possibility of a “brand new order” that could be issued as soon as Monday or Tuesday, in a surprise talk with reporters aboard Air Force One late on Friday, as he and the Japanese premier headed to his estate in Florida for the weekend.  His signaling of a possible new tack came a day after an appeals court in San Francisco upheld a court ruling last week that temporarily suspended Trump’s original Jan. 27 executive order banning travel from seven majority-Muslim countries.  Trump gave no details of any new ban he is considering. He might rewrite the original order to explicitly exclude green card holders, or permanent residents, said a congressional aide familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified. Doing that could alleviate some concerns expressed by the courts. A new order, however, could allow Trump’s critics to declare victory by arguing he was forced to change course in his first major policy as president. Whether or not Trump issues a new order, his administration may still  pursue its case in the courts over the original order, which is still being reviewed by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus told reporters late on Friday that taking the case to the Supreme Court remained a possibility, after another White House official said earlier in the day the administration was not planning to escalate the dispute. “Every single court option is on the table, including an appeal of the Ninth Circuit decision on the TRO (temporary restraining order) to the Supreme Court, including fighting out this case on the merits,” Priebus said. “And, in addition to that, we’re pursuing executive orders right now that we expect to be enacted soon that will further protect Americans from terrorism.” Trump’s original order, which he called a national security measure meant to head off attacks by Islamist militants, barred people from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen from entering for 90 days and all refugees for 120 days, except refugees from Syria, who were banned indefinitely. The abrupt implementation of the order plunged the immigration system into chaos, sparking a wave of criticism from targeted countries, Western allies and some of America’s leading corporations, especially technology firms. A federal judge in Seattle suspended the order last Friday after its legality was challenged by Washington state, eliciting a barrage of angry Twitter messages from Trump against the judge and the court system. That ruling was upheld by an appeals court in San Francisco on Thursday, raising questions about Trump’s next step. An official familiar with Trump’s plans said if the order is rewritten, among those involved would likely be White House aide Stephen Miller, who was involved in drafting the original order, as well as officials of the National Security Council, Justice Department and Department of Homeland Security. It is not clear if a new order from Trump would immediately put a travel ban back in place, or if those who have filed lawsuits, including the state of Washington, would succeed in asking the same judge for another hold. Should Trump issue a new order, he is still likely to face legal challenges, as opponents could ask the court to let them amend their complaints, said Alexander Reinert, a professor at Yeshiva University’s Cardozo School of Law in New York.  On Air Force One, Trump addressed the San Francisco court fight, saying: “We will win that battle. The unfortunate part is that it takes time statutorily... We need speed for reasons of security.” The matter could move forward next week. An unidentified judge on the 9th Circuit on Friday requested that the court’s 25 full-time judges vote on whether the temporary block of Trump’s travel ban should be reheard before an 11-judge panel, known as en banc review, according to a court order. The 9th Circuit asked both sides to file briefs by Thursday.      In a separate case on Friday, Justice Department lawyers argued in federal court in Alexandria, Virginia against a preliminary injunction that would put a longer hold on Trump’s executive order than the Seattle court ruling, but focused solely on visa holders. Judge Leonie Brinkema asked the administration for more evidence of the threat posed by citizens of the seven countries. Aboard the flight with Trump were his wife Melania, daughter Ivanka, son-in-law Jared Kushner and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his wife Akie. The Trumps landed in the evening and went to their Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach. 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: trump weighs revised travel ban supreme court test still possiblepalm beach reuters president donald trump considering issuing new executive order banning citizens certain countries traveling united states initial attempt clamp immigration refugees started halt amid political judicial chaos trump announced possibility brand new order could issued soon monday tuesday surprise talk reporters aboard air force one late friday japanese premier headed estate florida weekend his signaling possible new tack came day appeals court san francisco upheld court ruling last week temporarily suspended trump original executive order banning travel seven countries trump gave details new ban considering he might rewrite original order explicitly exclude green card holders permanent residents said congressional aide familiar matter asked identified doing could alleviate concerns expressed courts a new order however could allow trump critics declare victory arguing forced change course first major policy president whether trump issues new order administration may still pursue case courts original order still reviewed circuit court appeals white house chief staff rence priests told reporters late friday taking case supreme court remained possibility another white house official said earlier day administration planning escalate dispute every single court option table including appeal ninth circuit decision tro temporary restraining order supreme court including fighting case merits priests said and addition pursuing executive orders right expect enacted soon protect americans trump original order called national security measure meant head attacks islamic militants barred people iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen entering days refugees days except refugees syria banned indefinitely the abrupt implementation order plunged immigration system chaos sparking wave criticism targeted countries western allies america leading corporations especially technology firms a federal judge seattle suspended order last friday legality challenged washington state exciting barrage angry twitter messages trump judge court system that ruling upheld appeals court san francisco thursday raising questions trump next step an official familiar trump plans said order rewritten among involved would likely white house aide stephen miller involved drafting original order well officials national security council justice department department homeland security it clear new order trump would immediately put travel ban back place filed lawsuits including state washington would succeed asking judge another hold should trump issue new order still likely face legal challenges opponents could ask court let amend complaints said alexander revert professor yeshiva university cardozo school law new york on air force one trump addressed san francisco court fight saying we win battle the unfortunate part takes time statutory we need speed reasons the matter could move forward next week an unidentified judge circuit friday requested court judges vote whether temporary block trump travel ban heard panel known en banc review according court order the circuit asked sides file briefs thursday in separate case friday justice department lawyers argued federal court alexandria virginia preliminary injunction would put longer hold trump executive order seattle court ruling focused solely visa holders judge leone brinkema asked administration evidence threat posed citizens seven countries aboard flight trump wife melanie daughter lanka jared pusher japanese prime minister shine abe wife akin the trumps landed evening went estate palm beach politicsnews