U.S. rescinds Obama plan for some undocumented parents(Reuters) - U.S. Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly signed a memorandum on Thursday rescinding an Obama-era plan to spare some illegal immigrant parents of children who are lawful permanent residents from being deported, the department said in a statement. The program, which was announced by President Barack Obama in 2014, never took effect because it was blocked in federal court.  Obama had hoped that overhauling the U.S. immigration system and resolving the fate of the estimated 11 million people in the country illegally would be part of his presidential legacy.    However, President Donald Trump has vowed to crack down on illegal immigration. The plan unveiled by Obama intended to let roughly 4 million people - those who have lived illegally in the United States at least since 2010, have no criminal record and have children who are U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents - get into a program that shields them from deportation and supplies work permits. However, it was quickly challenged in court by Republican-governed Texas and 25 other states that argued Obama had overstepped the powers granted to him by the U.S. Constitution by infringing upon the authority of Congress.  A federal appeals court blocked the program, and the U.S. Supreme Court let that ruling stand in a 4-4 split decision last year. Kelly said in a statement on Thursday he was rescinding the initiative, known as DAPA, because “there is no credible path forward to litigate the currently enjoined policy.” An earlier program, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), offers some 750,000 immigrants brought to the country illegally as children the chance to attend school and to work.  Trump has previously said his administration was devising a policy on how to deal with individuals covered by DACA, but no formal changes have been announced. “They shouldn’t be very worried,” Trump said of DACA recipients in a January ABC News interview. “I do have a big heart.” politicsNews
rescind obama plan undocumented parents reuters homeland security secretary john kelly signed memorandum thursday residing plan spare illegal immigrant parents children lawful permanent residents deported department said statement the program announced president barack obama never took effect blocked federal court obama hoped overhanging immigration system resolving fate estimated million people country illegally would part presidential legacy however president donald trump vowed crack illegal immigration the plan unveiled obama intended let roughly million people lived illegally united states least since criminal record children citizens lawful permanent residents get program shields deportation supplies work permits however quickly challenged court texas states argued obama overstepped powers granted constitution infringing upon authority congress a federal appeals court blocked program supreme court let ruling stand split decision last year kelly said statement thursday residing initiative known data credible path forward mitigate currently joined an earlier program deferred action childhood arrivals data offers immigrants brought country illegally children chance attend school work trump previously said administration devising policy deal individuals covered data formal changes announced they worried trump said data recipients january abc news interview i big 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: U.S. rescinds Obama plan for some undocumented parents(Reuters) - U.S. Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly signed a memorandum on Thursday rescinding an Obama-era plan to spare some illegal immigrant parents of children who are lawful permanent residents from being deported, the department said in a statement. The program, which was announced by President Barack Obama in 2014, never took effect because it was blocked in federal court.  Obama had hoped that overhauling the U.S. immigration system and resolving the fate of the estimated 11 million people in the country illegally would be part of his presidential legacy.    However, President Donald Trump has vowed to crack down on illegal immigration. The plan unveiled by Obama intended to let roughly 4 million people - those who have lived illegally in the United States at least since 2010, have no criminal record and have children who are U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents - get into a program that shields them from deportation and supplies work permits. However, it was quickly challenged in court by Republican-governed Texas and 25 other states that argued Obama had overstepped the powers granted to him by the U.S. Constitution by infringing upon the authority of Congress.  A federal appeals court blocked the program, and the U.S. Supreme Court let that ruling stand in a 4-4 split decision last year. Kelly said in a statement on Thursday he was rescinding the initiative, known as DAPA, because “there is no credible path forward to litigate the currently enjoined policy.” An earlier program, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), offers some 750,000 immigrants brought to the country illegally as children the chance to attend school and to work.  Trump has previously said his administration was devising a policy on how to deal with individuals covered by DACA, but no formal changes have been announced. “They shouldn’t be very worried,” Trump said of DACA recipients in a January ABC News interview. “I do have a big heart.” 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: rescind obama plan undocumented parents reuters homeland security secretary john kelly signed memorandum thursday residing plan spare illegal immigrant parents children lawful permanent residents deported department said statement the program announced president barack obama never took effect blocked federal court obama hoped overhanging immigration system resolving fate estimated million people country illegally would part presidential legacy however president donald trump vowed crack illegal immigration the plan unveiled obama intended let roughly million people lived illegally united states least since criminal record children citizens lawful permanent residents get program shields deportation supplies work permits however quickly challenged court texas states argued obama overstepped powers granted constitution infringing upon authority congress a federal appeals court blocked program supreme court let ruling stand split decision last year kelly said statement thursday residing initiative known data credible path forward mitigate currently joined an earlier program deferred action childhood arrivals data offers immigrants brought country illegally children chance attend school work trump previously said administration devising policy deal individuals covered data formal changes announced they worried trump said data recipients january abc news interview i big politicsnews