California sues Trump administration over sanctuary policySAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - California sued the U.S. Department of Justice on Monday over federal restrictions on some law enforcement grants to so-called sanctuary cities, continuing a legal counterattack by Democrats against President Donald Trump’s administration. The city of San Francisco also filed its own lawsuit against the Justice Department late last week, saying the federal government has improperly sought to force local jurisdictions to enforce national immigration law by imposing funding conditions. President Donald Trump issued a broad executive order in January targeting wide swaths of federal funding for cities that generally offer illegal immigrants safe harbor by declining to use municipal resources to enforce federal immigration laws.  However, a San Francisco judge drastically limited the scope of that policy in a previous lawsuit filed by the city. The Justice Department then sought to impose conditions on a national grant for local law enforcement that mandates access to local jails for federal immigration officials, as well as 48 hours notice before releasing anyone wanted for immigration violations.  California’s lawsuit opposing those conditions, as well as San Francisco’s case, is similar to a legal challenge filed last week by the city of Chicago. In a statement on Monday, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said the state, not the federal government, is best suited to determine how best to allocate its law enforcement resources. “When President Trump threatened to defund our local law enforcement’s ability to do its job and protect our people, he picked the wrong fight,” Becerra said.  A Justice Department spokesman could not immediately be reached for comment. The Trump administration contends that local authorities endanger public safety when they decline to hand over for deportation illegal immigrants arrested for crimes. California receives about $28 million a year in federal law enforcement funding that would be subject to the new conditions, the state said in its lawsuit.  San Francisco City Attorney Dennis Herrera on Monday said San Francisco receives about $1.4 million in such funds. Immigration enforcement is the federal government’s job, he said. “We’re not stopping them,” Herrera said. “But our police and deputies are focused on fighting crime, not breaking up hard-working families.” politicsNews
california sues trump administration sanctuary policeman francisco reuters california sued department justice monday federal restrictions law enforcement grants sanctuary cities continuing legal counterattack democrats president donald trump administration the city san francisco also filed lawsuit justice department late last week saying federal government improperly sought force local jurisdictions enforce national immigration law imposing funding conditions president donald trump issued broad executive order january targeting wide swath federal funding cities generally offer illegal immigrants safe harbor declining use municipal resources enforce federal immigration laws however san francisco judge drastically limited scope policy previous lawsuit filed city the justice department sought impose conditions national grant local law enforcement mandates access local jails federal immigration officials well hours notice releasing anyone wanted immigration violations california lawsuit opposing conditions well san francisco case similar legal challenge filed last week city chicago in statement monday california attorney general xavier becerra said state federal government best suited determine best allocate law enforcement resources when president trump threatened defend local law enforcement ability job protect people picked wrong fight becerra said a justice department spokesman could immediately reached comment the trump administration contends local authorities endanger public safety decline hand deportation illegal immigrants arrested crimes california receives million year federal law enforcement funding would subject new conditions state said lawsuit san francisco city attorney dennis herbert monday said san francisco receives million funds immigration enforcement federal government job said we stopping herbert said but police deputies focused fighting crime breaking 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: California sues Trump administration over sanctuary policySAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - California sued the U.S. Department of Justice on Monday over federal restrictions on some law enforcement grants to so-called sanctuary cities, continuing a legal counterattack by Democrats against President Donald Trump’s administration. The city of San Francisco also filed its own lawsuit against the Justice Department late last week, saying the federal government has improperly sought to force local jurisdictions to enforce national immigration law by imposing funding conditions. President Donald Trump issued a broad executive order in January targeting wide swaths of federal funding for cities that generally offer illegal immigrants safe harbor by declining to use municipal resources to enforce federal immigration laws.  However, a San Francisco judge drastically limited the scope of that policy in a previous lawsuit filed by the city. The Justice Department then sought to impose conditions on a national grant for local law enforcement that mandates access to local jails for federal immigration officials, as well as 48 hours notice before releasing anyone wanted for immigration violations.  California’s lawsuit opposing those conditions, as well as San Francisco’s case, is similar to a legal challenge filed last week by the city of Chicago. In a statement on Monday, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said the state, not the federal government, is best suited to determine how best to allocate its law enforcement resources. “When President Trump threatened to defund our local law enforcement’s ability to do its job and protect our people, he picked the wrong fight,” Becerra said.  A Justice Department spokesman could not immediately be reached for comment. The Trump administration contends that local authorities endanger public safety when they decline to hand over for deportation illegal immigrants arrested for crimes. California receives about $28 million a year in federal law enforcement funding that would be subject to the new conditions, the state said in its lawsuit.  San Francisco City Attorney Dennis Herrera on Monday said San Francisco receives about $1.4 million in such funds. Immigration enforcement is the federal government’s job, he said. “We’re not stopping them,” Herrera said. “But our police and deputies are focused on fighting crime, not breaking up hard-working families.” 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: california sues trump administration sanctuary policeman francisco reuters california sued department justice monday federal restrictions law enforcement grants sanctuary cities continuing legal counterattack democrats president donald trump administration the city san francisco also filed lawsuit justice department late last week saying federal government improperly sought force local jurisdictions enforce national immigration law imposing funding conditions president donald trump issued broad executive order january targeting wide swath federal funding cities generally offer illegal immigrants safe harbor declining use municipal resources enforce federal immigration laws however san francisco judge drastically limited scope policy previous lawsuit filed city the justice department sought impose conditions national grant local law enforcement mandates access local jails federal immigration officials well hours notice releasing anyone wanted immigration violations california lawsuit opposing conditions well san francisco case similar legal challenge filed last week city chicago in statement monday california attorney general xavier becerra said state federal government best suited determine best allocate law enforcement resources when president trump threatened defend local law enforcement ability job protect people picked wrong fight becerra said a justice department spokesman could immediately reached comment the trump administration contends local authorities endanger public safety decline hand deportation illegal immigrants arrested crimes california receives million year federal law enforcement funding would subject new conditions state said lawsuit san francisco city attorney dennis herbert monday said san francisco receives million funds immigration enforcement federal government job said we stopping herbert said but police deputies focused fighting crime breaking politicsnews