Conservative U.S. justices skeptical in cross-border shooting case(Reuters) - Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices on Tuesday expressed skepticism about reviving a lawsuit filed by the family of a Mexican teenager against a U.S. Border Patrol agent who fatally shot the 15-year-old from across the border in Texas in 2010. Among the concerns raised by justices was whether non-U.S. citizens injured by drone attacks overseas that are directed from the United States could file similar claims if the lawsuit was allowed to move forward. In a closely watched case that could affect U.S. immigration actions under President Donald Trump’s administration, the court’s liberal justices expressed sympathy toward allowing the case to move forward, indicating the justices could be headed toward a 4-4 split. Such a ruling would leave in place a lower court’s decision to throw out the civil rights claims against the agent, Jesus Mesa, filed by the family of Sergio Hernandez. The Supreme Court potentially could delay action on the case to see if Trump’s nominee to fill a vacancy on the court, conservative appeals court judge Neil Gorsuch, is confirmed by the U.S. Senate. Gorsuch could then potentially cast the deciding vote. A ruling would normally be due by the end of June.  Justice Anthony Kennedy, a conservative who sometimes sides with the liberal justices in close cases and whose vote could be pivotal in this one, voiced doubt about the family’s arguments during the court’s hour-long argument. Kennedy indicated the question of how to compensate victims of cross-border shootings is one that the U.S. and Mexican governments should resolve. “You’ve indicated that there’s a problem all along the border. Why doesn’t that counsel us that this is one of the most sensitive areas of foreign affairs where the political branches should discuss with Mexico what the solution ought to be?,” Kennedy asked the Hernandez family’s lawyer, Robert Hilliard. Chief Justice John Roberts, another conservative, brought up the sensitive question of whether U.S. officials could be sued for drone attacks overseas. “How do you analyze the case of a drone strike in Iraq where the plane is piloted from Nevada? Why wouldn’t the same analysis apply in that case?” he asked Hilliard. The justices heard the case at a time that the security of the lengthy U.S.-Mexico border is a hot topic, with President Donald Trump moving forward with plans for a border wall he said is needed to combat illegal immigration. The case is one of three the justices currently are considering that concern the extent to which the U.S. Constitution provides rights to non-U.S. citizens. That issue has become more pressing in light of Trump’s January order, put on hold by the courts, to block entry into the United States by people from seven Muslim-majority countries and refugees. Trump is preparing a rewritten version of the ban. The case raises several legal questions, including whether or not the U.S. Constitution’s ban on unjustified deadly force applied to Hernandez because he was a Mexican citizen on Mexican soil when the shooting occurred in June 2010. The court could resolve the case by simply deciding not to apply a 1971 Supreme Court ruling in a case involving federal drug enforcement agents that allowed such lawsuits in limited circumstances. The court has been reluctant in subsequent cases to extend that ruling to other types of conduct. Kennedy seemed unwilling to take that step, saying the Hernandez shooting would be an “extraordinary case” in which to allow a lawsuit against a federal official. Liberal justices appeared more willing to examine whether some U.S. rights extend to border areas where the U.S. government exercises a certain amount of authority even beyond the border line, as it does in the culvert where Hernandez was killed. Justice Elena Kagan said it could be described as a no-man’s land that is “neither one thing or another thing.” Likewise, Justice Stephen Breyer said the border area could be viewed as a “special kind of physical place” where U.S. law could extend in certain instances. Hernandez’s lawyers cited a report by the Washington Monthly magazine that said over a five year period, border agents were involved in 10 cross-border shootings, killing six Mexican nationals. Justice Sonia Sotomayor, another liberal, said that in order to deter such shootings, “why should there not be a civil remedy to ensure that border police are complying with the Constitution?” The incident took place at a border crossing between El Paso, Texas and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. The U.S. Border Patrol said at the time that Hernandez was pelting U.S. agents with rocks from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande before the shooting. U.S. authorities have asserted that Mesa shot Hernandez in self-defense. Lawyers for Hernandez’s family disputed that account, saying he was playing a game with other teenagers in which they would run across a culvert from the Mexican side and touch the U.S. border fence before dashing back. The FBI also said Hernandez was a known immigrant smuggler who had been pressed into service by smuggling gangs that took advantage of his youth.  The family appealed a 2015 ruling by the New Orleans-based 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals throwing out the lawsuit.politicsNews
conservative justices skeptical shooting case reuters conservative supreme court justices tuesday expressed skepticism reviving lawsuit filed family mexican teenager border patrol agent fatally shot across border texas among concerns raised justices whether citizens injured drone attacks overseas directed united states could file similar claims lawsuit allowed move forward in closely watched case could affect immigration actions president donald trump administration court liberal justices expressed sympathy toward allowing case move forward indicating justices could headed toward split such ruling would leave place lower court decision throw civil rights claims agent jesus mesa filed family sergio hernandez the supreme court potentially could delay action case see trump nominee fill vacancy court conservative appeals court judge neil gorsuch confirmed senate gorsuch could potentially cast deciding vote a ruling would normally due end june justice anthony kennedy conservative sometimes sides liberal justices close cases whose vote could pivotal one voiced doubt family arguments court argument kennedy indicated question compensate victims shootings one mexican governments resolve you indicated problem along border why counsel us one sensitive areas foreign affairs political branches discuss mexico solution ought kennedy asked hernandez family lawyer robert billiard chief justice john roberts another conservative brought sensitive question whether officials could sued drone attacks overseas how analyze case drone strike iraq plane piloted nevada why analysis apply case asked billiard the justices heard case time security lengthy border hot topic president donald trump moving forward plans border wall said needed combat illegal immigration the case one three justices currently considering concern extent constitution provides rights citizens that issue become pressing light trump january order put hold courts block entry united states people seven countries refugees trump preparing rewritten version ban the case raises several legal questions including whether constitution ban unjustified deadly force applied hernandez mexican citizen mexican soil shooting occurred june the court could resolve case simply deciding apply supreme court ruling case involving federal drug enforcement agents allowed lawsuits limited circumstances the court reluctant subsequent cases extend ruling types conduct kennedy seemed unwilling take step saying hernandez shooting would extraordinary case allow lawsuit federal official liberal justices appeared willing examine whether rights extend border areas government exercises certain amount authority even beyond border line convert hernandez killed justice elena pagan said could described land neither one thing another likewise justice stephen brewer said border area could viewed special kind physical place law could extend certain instances hernandez lawyers cited report washington monthly magazine said five year period border agents involved shootings killing six mexican nationals justice sonia sotomayor another liberal said order deter shootings civil remedy ensure border police complying constitution the incident took place border crossing el paso texas ciudad lvarez mexico the border patrol said time hernandez melting agents rocks mexican side rio grande shooting authorities asserted mesa shot hernandez lawyers hernandez family disputed account saying playing game teenagers would run across convert mexican side touch border fence washing back the fbi also said hernandez known immigrant smuggler pressed service smuggling gangs took advantage youth the family appealed ruling new circuit court appeals throwing
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: Conservative U.S. justices skeptical in cross-border shooting case(Reuters) - Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices on Tuesday expressed skepticism about reviving a lawsuit filed by the family of a Mexican teenager against a U.S. Border Patrol agent who fatally shot the 15-year-old from across the border in Texas in 2010. Among the concerns raised by justices was whether non-U.S. citizens injured by drone attacks overseas that are directed from the United States could file similar claims if the lawsuit was allowed to move forward. In a closely watched case that could affect U.S. immigration actions under President Donald Trump’s administration, the court’s liberal justices expressed sympathy toward allowing the case to move forward, indicating the justices could be headed toward a 4-4 split. Such a ruling would leave in place a lower court’s decision to throw out the civil rights claims against the agent, Jesus Mesa, filed by the family of Sergio Hernandez. The Supreme Court potentially could delay action on the case to see if Trump’s nominee to fill a vacancy on the court, conservative appeals court judge Neil Gorsuch, is confirmed by the U.S. Senate. Gorsuch could then potentially cast the deciding vote. A ruling would normally be due by the end of June.  Justice Anthony Kennedy, a conservative who sometimes sides with the liberal justices in close cases and whose vote could be pivotal in this one, voiced doubt about the family’s arguments during the court’s hour-long argument. Kennedy indicated the question of how to compensate victims of cross-border shootings is one that the U.S. and Mexican governments should resolve. “You’ve indicated that there’s a problem all along the border. Why doesn’t that counsel us that this is one of the most sensitive areas of foreign affairs where the political branches should discuss with Mexico what the solution ought to be?,” Kennedy asked the Hernandez family’s lawyer, Robert Hilliard. Chief Justice John Roberts, another conservative, brought up the sensitive question of whether U.S. officials could be sued for drone attacks overseas. “How do you analyze the case of a drone strike in Iraq where the plane is piloted from Nevada? Why wouldn’t the same analysis apply in that case?” he asked Hilliard. The justices heard the case at a time that the security of the lengthy U.S.-Mexico border is a hot topic, with President Donald Trump moving forward with plans for a border wall he said is needed to combat illegal immigration. The case is one of three the justices currently are considering that concern the extent to which the U.S. Constitution provides rights to non-U.S. citizens. That issue has become more pressing in light of Trump’s January order, put on hold by the courts, to block entry into the United States by people from seven Muslim-majority countries and refugees. Trump is preparing a rewritten version of the ban. The case raises several legal questions, including whether or not the U.S. Constitution’s ban on unjustified deadly force applied to Hernandez because he was a Mexican citizen on Mexican soil when the shooting occurred in June 2010. The court could resolve the case by simply deciding not to apply a 1971 Supreme Court ruling in a case involving federal drug enforcement agents that allowed such lawsuits in limited circumstances. The court has been reluctant in subsequent cases to extend that ruling to other types of conduct. Kennedy seemed unwilling to take that step, saying the Hernandez shooting would be an “extraordinary case” in which to allow a lawsuit against a federal official. Liberal justices appeared more willing to examine whether some U.S. rights extend to border areas where the U.S. government exercises a certain amount of authority even beyond the border line, as it does in the culvert where Hernandez was killed. Justice Elena Kagan said it could be described as a no-man’s land that is “neither one thing or another thing.” Likewise, Justice Stephen Breyer said the border area could be viewed as a “special kind of physical place” where U.S. law could extend in certain instances. Hernandez’s lawyers cited a report by the Washington Monthly magazine that said over a five year period, border agents were involved in 10 cross-border shootings, killing six Mexican nationals. Justice Sonia Sotomayor, another liberal, said that in order to deter such shootings, “why should there not be a civil remedy to ensure that border police are complying with the Constitution?” The incident took place at a border crossing between El Paso, Texas and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. The U.S. Border Patrol said at the time that Hernandez was pelting U.S. agents with rocks from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande before the shooting. U.S. authorities have asserted that Mesa shot Hernandez in self-defense. Lawyers for Hernandez’s family disputed that account, saying he was playing a game with other teenagers in which they would run across a culvert from the Mexican side and touch the U.S. border fence before dashing back. The FBI also said Hernandez was a known immigrant smuggler who had been pressed into service by smuggling gangs that took advantage of his youth.  The family appealed a 2015 ruling by the New Orleans-based 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals throwing out the lawsuit.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: conservative justices skeptical shooting case reuters conservative supreme court justices tuesday expressed skepticism reviving lawsuit filed family mexican teenager border patrol agent fatally shot across border texas among concerns raised justices whether citizens injured drone attacks overseas directed united states could file similar claims lawsuit allowed move forward in closely watched case could affect immigration actions president donald trump administration court liberal justices expressed sympathy toward allowing case move forward indicating justices could headed toward split such ruling would leave place lower court decision throw civil rights claims agent jesus mesa filed family sergio hernandez the supreme court potentially could delay action case see trump nominee fill vacancy court conservative appeals court judge neil gorsuch confirmed senate gorsuch could potentially cast deciding vote a ruling would normally due end june justice anthony kennedy conservative sometimes sides liberal justices close cases whose vote could pivotal one voiced doubt family arguments court argument kennedy indicated question compensate victims shootings one mexican governments resolve you indicated problem along border why counsel us one sensitive areas foreign affairs political branches discuss mexico solution ought kennedy asked hernandez family lawyer robert billiard chief justice john roberts another conservative brought sensitive question whether officials could sued drone attacks overseas how analyze case drone strike iraq plane piloted nevada why analysis apply case asked billiard the justices heard case time security lengthy border hot topic president donald trump moving forward plans border wall said needed combat illegal immigration the case one three justices currently considering concern extent constitution provides rights citizens that issue become pressing light trump january order put hold courts block entry united states people seven countries refugees trump preparing rewritten version ban the case raises several legal questions including whether constitution ban unjustified deadly force applied hernandez mexican citizen mexican soil shooting occurred june the court could resolve case simply deciding apply supreme court ruling case involving federal drug enforcement agents allowed lawsuits limited circumstances the court reluctant subsequent cases extend ruling types conduct kennedy seemed unwilling take step saying hernandez shooting would extraordinary case allow lawsuit federal official liberal justices appeared willing examine whether rights extend border areas government exercises certain amount authority even beyond border line convert hernandez killed justice elena pagan said could described land neither one thing another likewise justice stephen brewer said border area could viewed special kind physical place law could extend certain instances hernandez lawyers cited report washington monthly magazine said five year period border agents involved shootings killing six mexican nationals justice sonia sotomayor another liberal said order deter shootings civil remedy ensure border police complying constitution the incident took place border crossing el paso texas ciudad lvarez mexico the border patrol said time hernandez melting agents rocks mexican side rio grande shooting authorities asserted mesa shot hernandez lawyers hernandez family disputed account saying playing game teenagers would run across convert mexican side touch border fence washing back the fbi also said hernandez known immigrant smuggler pressed service smuggling gangs took advantage youth the family appealed ruling new circuit court appeals throwing