SERIOUSLY? Mexico Is Threatening Texas With A Law Suit?This is the result of weak leadership in the White House. Watch for a copycat lawsuit to be filed against Florida by our new  friends  in Cuba in 5 4 3 2..1 The Mexican government is warning that Texas  denial of birth certificates for U.S. children born here to undocumented immigrants stands to imperil the relationship between Mexico and the Lone Star State.The concern was raised in an amicus brief filed Monday evening to lend support to immigrants parents who sued Texas after being denied birth certificates for their U.S.-born children, even after showing their  matr culas,  the ID cards issued by the Mexican Consulate to undocumented immigrants.Mexico says the practice stands in stark contrast to the historical practice among countries to accept passports or other forms of ID to issue birth certificates. [It] not only jeopardizes their dignity and well-being, but could threaten the unique relationship between Mexico and Texas,  the Mexican government said in a brief tied to a lawsuit filed against the state by Texas Civil Rights Project and Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid.The lawsuit, the Texas Tribune reported, was filed on behalf of six U.S. citizen children and their undocumented parents, who came from Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala. Other groups since have joined the suit.A main point of contention is the all-out refusal at some county registrars offices to accept as a valid form of ID anything short of a U.S. visa or consulate ID card, the Tribune said.The families who are suing say that Texas is violating the 14th amendment and that the state is superseding federal immigration laws.Texas officials are claiming sovereignty issues and argue that the United States cannot fight them.They long have said that consulate-issued identification cards are not considered reliable forms of ID.The Mexican government is requesting that Texas be clear about what two forms of ID it will accept in order to give the children U.S. birth certificate. Our argument isn t  yes matr cula, no matr cula,  said attorney Jennifer Harbury, who represents the families, to the Tribune.  The argument is  what will you take that people can actually get?  They have to take something. [The children] were born here. They are U.S. citizens. The amicus brief also claims that denying the children U.S. birth certificates blocks their claims to Mexican citizenship. A child born to Mexican parents has that right but must show proof of identity. Infringing on that is a violation of international law, the brief states.Mexican Consulate officials argue that the matr cula is, in many ways, more secure because it includes biometric technology, unlike the driver s licenses in some states.They say a parent s undocumented status should not affect a child s ability to obtain a birth certificate. We think that they are not immigration authorities,  said Consul Carlos Gonz lez Guti rrez from the Mexican Consulate General s office in Austin.  The passport is the official way to identify oneself.  Via: FOX Latino Newspolitics
seriously mexico is threatening texas with a law suit this result weak leadership white house watch copycat lawsuit filed florida new friends cuba the mexican government warning texas denial birth certificates children born undocumented immigrants stands imperial relationship mexico lone star concern raised amicus brief filed monday evening lend support immigrants parents sued texas denied birth certificates children even showing math cults id cards issued mexican consulate undocumented says practice stands stark contrast historical practice among countries accept passports forms id issue birth certificates it jeopardizes dignity could threaten unique relationship mexico texas mexican government said brief tied lawsuit filed state texas civil rights project texas rio grande legal lawsuit texas tribune reported filed behalf six citizen children undocumented parents came mexico honduras guatemala other groups since joined main point contention refusal county registrar offices accept valid form id anything short visa consulate id card tribune families suing say texas violating amendment state superseding federal immigration officials claiming sovereignty issues argue united states fight long said identification cards considered reliable forms mexican government requesting texas clear two forms id accept order give children birth certificate our argument yes math cula math cula said attorney jennifer harbour represents families tribune the argument take people actually get they take something the children born they citizens the amicus brief also claims denying children birth certificates blocks claims mexican citizenship a child born mexican parents right must show proof identity infringing violation international law brief consulate officials argue math cula many ways secure includes biometric technology unlike driver licenses say parent undocumented status affect child ability obtain birth certificate we think immigration authorities said consul carlos gone lez gut rrez mexican consulate general office austin the passport official way identify oneself via fox latino newspolitics
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: SERIOUSLY? Mexico Is Threatening Texas With A Law Suit?This is the result of weak leadership in the White House. Watch for a copycat lawsuit to be filed against Florida by our new  friends  in Cuba in 5 4 3 2..1 The Mexican government is warning that Texas  denial of birth certificates for U.S. children born here to undocumented immigrants stands to imperil the relationship between Mexico and the Lone Star State.The concern was raised in an amicus brief filed Monday evening to lend support to immigrants parents who sued Texas after being denied birth certificates for their U.S.-born children, even after showing their  matr culas,  the ID cards issued by the Mexican Consulate to undocumented immigrants.Mexico says the practice stands in stark contrast to the historical practice among countries to accept passports or other forms of ID to issue birth certificates. [It] not only jeopardizes their dignity and well-being, but could threaten the unique relationship between Mexico and Texas,  the Mexican government said in a brief tied to a lawsuit filed against the state by Texas Civil Rights Project and Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid.The lawsuit, the Texas Tribune reported, was filed on behalf of six U.S. citizen children and their undocumented parents, who came from Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala. Other groups since have joined the suit.A main point of contention is the all-out refusal at some county registrars offices to accept as a valid form of ID anything short of a U.S. visa or consulate ID card, the Tribune said.The families who are suing say that Texas is violating the 14th amendment and that the state is superseding federal immigration laws.Texas officials are claiming sovereignty issues and argue that the United States cannot fight them.They long have said that consulate-issued identification cards are not considered reliable forms of ID.The Mexican government is requesting that Texas be clear about what two forms of ID it will accept in order to give the children U.S. birth certificate. Our argument isn t  yes matr cula, no matr cula,  said attorney Jennifer Harbury, who represents the families, to the Tribune.  The argument is  what will you take that people can actually get?  They have to take something. [The children] were born here. They are U.S. citizens. The amicus brief also claims that denying the children U.S. birth certificates blocks their claims to Mexican citizenship. A child born to Mexican parents has that right but must show proof of identity. Infringing on that is a violation of international law, the brief states.Mexican Consulate officials argue that the matr cula is, in many ways, more secure because it includes biometric technology, unlike the driver s licenses in some states.They say a parent s undocumented status should not affect a child s ability to obtain a birth certificate. We think that they are not immigration authorities,  said Consul Carlos Gonz lez Guti rrez from the Mexican Consulate General s office in Austin.  The passport is the official way to identify oneself.  Via: FOX Latino Newspolitics
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: seriously mexico is threatening texas with a law suit this result weak leadership white house watch copycat lawsuit filed florida new friends cuba the mexican government warning texas denial birth certificates children born undocumented immigrants stands imperial relationship mexico lone star concern raised amicus brief filed monday evening lend support immigrants parents sued texas denied birth certificates children even showing math cults id cards issued mexican consulate undocumented says practice stands stark contrast historical practice among countries accept passports forms id issue birth certificates it jeopardizes dignity could threaten unique relationship mexico texas mexican government said brief tied lawsuit filed state texas civil rights project texas rio grande legal lawsuit texas tribune reported filed behalf six citizen children undocumented parents came mexico honduras guatemala other groups since joined main point contention refusal county registrar offices accept valid form id anything short visa consulate id card tribune families suing say texas violating amendment state superseding federal immigration officials claiming sovereignty issues argue united states fight long said identification cards considered reliable forms mexican government requesting texas clear two forms id accept order give children birth certificate our argument yes math cula math cula said attorney jennifer harbour represents families tribune the argument take people actually get they take something the children born they citizens the amicus brief also claims denying children birth certificates blocks claims mexican citizenship a child born mexican parents right must show proof identity infringing violation international law brief consulate officials argue math cula many ways secure includes biometric technology unlike driver licenses say parent undocumented status affect child ability obtain birth certificate we think immigration authorities said consul carlos gone lez gut rrez mexican consulate general office austin the passport official way identify oneself via fox latino newspolitics