Acting DHS chief pressured by White House, wants to resign: reportWASHINGTON (Reuters) - White House officials tried to pressure Acting Homeland Security Secretary Elaine Duke into expelling tens of thousands of Honduran immigrants, the Washington Post reported on Thursday,  saying also that Duke said she planned to resign. White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and Homeland Security Adviser Tom Bossert both called Duke about her decision to extend residency permits to the immigrants, the newspaper reported, citing current and former administration officials. The calls came on Monday just as she was about to announce the Temporary Protected Status for the Hondurans, they said. She refused to reverse the decision on the immigrants.  Homeland Security had a Monday deadline to announce plans for 57,000 Hondurans and 2,500 Nicaraguans who were granted TPS after Hurricane Mitch hit Central America in 1998.  Duke ended the protected status for the Nicaraguans on Monday but said DHS needed more time to decide on the Hondurans. She extended their status to July 5, 2018. The officials said Duke was irritated by what she saw as  politically driven interference by White House officials, including her old boss Kelly, who had been Homeland Security secretary. Duke informed Kelly she would resign, the officials said on condition of anonymity.  DHS spokesman Tyler Q. Houlton said in an email that Duke “is committed to continuing her work at DHS” and had made her decision based on current immigration law.  “As with many issues, there were a variety of views inside the administration on TPS,” Houlton said. “It is perfectly normal for members of the White House team to weigh in on major decisions.”  The White House did not respond to requests for comment on reports on the internal debate in the Post and the Wall Street Journal. The Trump administration has targeted the program, which critics say allows participants to repeatedly extend their stays in six-to-18-month increments in case of a natural disaster, civil strife or other emergencies in their homelands. politicsNews
acting dhs chief pressured white house wants resign reportwashington reuters white house officials tried pressure acting homeland security secretary line duke expelling tens thousands honduras immigrants washington post reported thursday saying also duke said planned resign white house chief staff john kelly homeland security adviser tom assert called duke decision extend residency permits immigrants newspaper reported citing current former administration officials the calls came monday announce temporary protected status honduras said she refused reverse decision immigrants homeland security monday deadline announce plans honduras nicaragua granted tps hurricane mitch hit central america duke ended protected status nicaragua monday said dhs needed time decide honduras she extended status july the officials said duke irritated saw politically driven interference white house officials including old boss kelly homeland security secretary duke informed kelly would resign officials said condition anonymity dhs spokesman tyler houston said email duke committed continuing work dhs made decision based current immigration law as many issues variety views inside administration tps houston said it perfectly normal members white house team weigh major the white house respond requests comment reports internal debate post wall street journal the trump administration targeted program critics say allows participants repeatedly extend stays increments case natural disaster civil strife emergencies homelands 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: Acting DHS chief pressured by White House, wants to resign: reportWASHINGTON (Reuters) - White House officials tried to pressure Acting Homeland Security Secretary Elaine Duke into expelling tens of thousands of Honduran immigrants, the Washington Post reported on Thursday,  saying also that Duke said she planned to resign. White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and Homeland Security Adviser Tom Bossert both called Duke about her decision to extend residency permits to the immigrants, the newspaper reported, citing current and former administration officials. The calls came on Monday just as she was about to announce the Temporary Protected Status for the Hondurans, they said. She refused to reverse the decision on the immigrants.  Homeland Security had a Monday deadline to announce plans for 57,000 Hondurans and 2,500 Nicaraguans who were granted TPS after Hurricane Mitch hit Central America in 1998.  Duke ended the protected status for the Nicaraguans on Monday but said DHS needed more time to decide on the Hondurans. She extended their status to July 5, 2018. The officials said Duke was irritated by what she saw as  politically driven interference by White House officials, including her old boss Kelly, who had been Homeland Security secretary. Duke informed Kelly she would resign, the officials said on condition of anonymity.  DHS spokesman Tyler Q. Houlton said in an email that Duke “is committed to continuing her work at DHS” and had made her decision based on current immigration law.  “As with many issues, there were a variety of views inside the administration on TPS,” Houlton said. “It is perfectly normal for members of the White House team to weigh in on major decisions.”  The White House did not respond to requests for comment on reports on the internal debate in the Post and the Wall Street Journal. The Trump administration has targeted the program, which critics say allows participants to repeatedly extend their stays in six-to-18-month increments in case of a natural disaster, civil strife or other emergencies in their homelands. 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: acting dhs chief pressured white house wants resign reportwashington reuters white house officials tried pressure acting homeland security secretary line duke expelling tens thousands honduras immigrants washington post reported thursday saying also duke said planned resign white house chief staff john kelly homeland security adviser tom assert called duke decision extend residency permits immigrants newspaper reported citing current former administration officials the calls came monday announce temporary protected status honduras said she refused reverse decision immigrants homeland security monday deadline announce plans honduras nicaragua granted tps hurricane mitch hit central america duke ended protected status nicaragua monday said dhs needed time decide honduras she extended status july the officials said duke irritated saw politically driven interference white house officials including old boss kelly homeland security secretary duke informed kelly would resign officials said condition anonymity dhs spokesman tyler houston said email duke committed continuing work dhs made decision based current immigration law as many issues variety views inside administration tps houston said it perfectly normal members white house team weigh major the white house respond requests comment reports internal debate post wall street journal the trump administration targeted program critics say allows participants repeatedly extend stays increments case natural disaster civil strife emergencies homelands politicsnews