Trump: U.S. will win appeal of judge's travel ban orderWASHINGTON/PALM BEACH, Fla (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said the Justice Department will win an appeal filed late Saturday of a judge’s order lifting a travel ban he had imposed on citizens of seven mainly Muslim countries. “We’ll win. For the safety of the country, we’ll win,” he told reporters at his private Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida, shortly after the Justice Department filed a notice that it intends to appeal the order. Trump’s personal attack on U.S. District Judge James Robart in Seattle went too far for some who said the president was undermining an institution designed to check the power of the White House and Congress. “The opinion of this so-called judge, which essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country, is ridiculous and will be overturned!” Trump said on Twitter early on Saturday. Trump has said “extreme vetting” of refugees and immigrants is needed to prevent terrorist attacks. Throughout the day, Trump continued to criticize the decision in tweets. Late Saturday, Trump showed no signs of backing down. “The judge opens up our country to potential terrorists and others that do not have our best interests at heart. Bad people are very happy!” he tweeted. As the ban lifted, refugees and thousands of travelers from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen who had been stopped in their tracks last weekend by Trump’s executive order scrambled to get flights to quickly enter the United States. The Justice Department did not say when it would file its appeal with the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals of the ruling made by Robart late on Friday that also lifted Trump’s temporary ban imposed on refugee admissions. The judge appointed by former Republican President George W. Bush questioned the constitutionality of Trump’s order.  The three-judge panel that will decide whether to immediately block the ruling includes appointees of George W. Bush and two former Democratic presidents, Jimmy Carter and Barack Obama. Trump’s tweets criticizing the judge’s decision could make it tougher for Justice Department attorneys as they seek to defend the executive order in Washington state and other courts, said Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University, adding that presidents are usually circumspect about commenting on government litigation. “It’s hard for the president to demand that courts respect his inherent authority when he is disrespecting the inherent authority of the judiciary. That certainly tends to poison the well for litigation,” Turley said. U.S. immigration advocacy groups including the American Civil Liberties Union and International Refugee Assistance Project on Saturday in a joint statement urged those with now valid visas from the seven nations “to consider rebooking travel to the United States immediately” because the ruling could be overturned or put on hold. A U.S. State Department email reviewed by Reuters said the department is working to begin admitting refugees including Syrians as soon as Monday. It is unusual for a president to attack a member of the judiciary, which the U.S. Constitution designates as a check to the power of the executive branch and Congress. Reached by email Saturday, Robart declined comment on Trump’s tweets. Democratic U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont said in a statement Saturday that Trump’s “hostility toward the rule of law is not just embarrassing, it is dangerous. He seems intent on precipitating a constitutional crisis.” “Read the ‘so-called’ Constitution,” tweeted Representative Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence committee. In an interview with ABC scheduled to air on Sunday, Vice President Mike Pence said he did not think that Trump’s criticisms of the judge undermined the separation of powers. “I think the American people are very accustomed to this president speaking his mind and speaking very straight with them,” Pence said, according to an excerpt of the interview. The court ruling was the first move in what could be months of legal challenges to Trump’s push to clamp down on immigration. His order set off chaos last week at airports across the United States where travelers were stranded and thousands of people gathered to protest. Americans are divided over Trump’s order. A Reuters/Ipsos poll this week showed 49 percent favored it while 41 percent did not. Wes Parker, a retiree from Long Beach, California, held a sign saying “Trump is love” at the Los Angeles International Airport, and said he supported the tighter measures. “We just have to support the travel pause,” said Parker, 62. “If you were a new president coming in, wouldn’t you want what you feel safe with?” Rights groups, Democrats and U.S. allies have condemned the travel ban as discriminatory. On Saturday, there were protests against the immigrant curb in Washington, New York, Los Angeles and other cities. At the White House, hundreds of protesters chanted “Donald, Donald can’t you see? You’re not welcome in D.C.” The sudden reversal of the ban catapulted would-be immigrants back to airports, with uncertainty over how long the window to enter the United States will remain open. In Erbil, the capital of the Kurdish region of northern Iraq, Fuad Sharef and his family prepared to fly on Saturday to Istanbul and then New York before starting a new life in Nashville, Tennessee. “I am very happy that we are going to travel today. Finally, we made it,” said Sharef, who was stopped from boarding a New York-bound flight last week. The Department of Homeland Security said on Saturday it would return to its normal procedures for screening travelers  but that the Justice Department would file for an emergency stay of the order “at the earliest possible time.” Some travelers told Reuters they were cautious about the sudden change. “I will not say if I have hope or not. I wait, watch and then I build my hopes,” said Josephine Abu Assaleh, 60, who was stopped from entering the United States after landing in Philadelphia last week with five members of her family. “We left the matter with the lawyers. When they tell us the decision has been canceled, we will decide whether to go back or not,” she told Reuters in Damascus, speaking by telephone. Virtually all refugees also were barred by Trump’s order, upending the lives of thousands of people who have spent years seeking asylum in the United States. Friday night’s court decision sent refugee advocacy and resettlement agencies scrambling to help people in the pipeline. Iraqi refugee Nizar al-Qassab, 52, told Reuters in Lebanon that his family had been due to travel to the United States for resettlement on Jan. 31. The trip was canceled two days before that and he was now waiting for a phone call from U.N. officials overseeing their case.  “It’s in God’s hands,” he said. politicsNews
trump win appeal judge travel ban beach fla reuters president donald trump said justice department win appeal filed late saturday judge order lifting travel ban imposed citizens seven mainly muslim countries we win for safety country win told reporters private resort palm beach florida shortly justice department filed notice intends appeal order trump personal attack district judge james robert seattle went far said president undermining institution designed check power white house congress the opinion judge essentially takes away country ridiculous overturned trump said twitter early saturday trump said extreme vetting refugees immigrants needed prevent terrorist attacks throughout day trump continued criticize decision tweets late saturday trump showed signs backing the judge opens country potential terrorists others best interests heart bad people happy tweeted as ban lifted refugees thousands travelers iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen stopped tracks last weekend trump executive order scrambled get flights quickly enter united states the justice department say would file appeal ninth circuit court appeals ruling made robert late friday also lifted trump temporary ban imposed refugee admissions the judge appointed former republican president george bush questioned constitutionality trump order the panel decide whether immediately block ruling includes appointees george bush two former democratic presidents jimmy carter barack obama trump tweets criticizing judge decision could make tougher justice department attorneys seek defend executive order washington state courts said jonathan turkey law professor george washington university adding presidents usually circumspect commenting government litigation it hard president demand courts respect inherent authority disrespecting inherent authority judiciary that certainly tends poison well litigation turkey said immigration advocacy groups including american civil liberties union international refugee assistance project saturday joint statement urged valid visas seven nations consider booking travel united states immediately ruling could overturned put hold a state department email reviewed reuters said department working begin admitting refugees including syrian soon monday it unusual president attack member judiciary constitution designates check power executive branch congress reached email saturday robert declined comment trump tweets democratic senator patrick leaky vermont said statement saturday trump hostility toward rule law embarrassing dangerous he seems intent precipitation constitutional read constitution tweeted representative adam chief top democrat house intelligence committee in interview abc scheduled air sunday vice president mike pence said think trump criticisms judge undermined separation powers i think american people accustomed president speaking mind speaking straight pence said according excerpt interview the court ruling first move could months legal challenges trump push clamp immigration his order set chaos last week airports across united states travelers stranded thousands people gathered protest americans divided trump order a poll week showed percent favored percent wes parker retired long beach california held sign saying trump love los angeles international airport said supported tighter measures we support travel pause said parker if new president coming want feel safe rights groups democrats allies condemned travel ban discriminatory on saturday protests immigrant curb washington new york los angeles cities at white house hundreds protesters chanted donald donald see you welcome the sudden reversal ban catapult immigrants back airports uncertainty long window enter united states remain open in gerbil capital kurdish region northern iraq fund share family prepared fly saturday istanbul new york starting new life nashville tennessee i happy going travel today finally made said share stopped boarding new flight last week the department homeland security said saturday would return normal procedures screening travelers justice department would file emergency stay order earliest possible some travelers told reuters cautious sudden change i say i hope i wait watch i build hopes said josephine abu assaleh stopped entering united states landing philadelphia last week five members family we left matter lawyers when tell us decision canceled decide whether go back told reuters damascus speaking telephone virtually refugees also barred trump order spending lives thousands people spent years seeking asylum united states friday night court decision sent refugee advocacy resettlement agencies scrambling help people pipeline iraqi refugee near told reuters lebanon family due travel united states resettlement the trip canceled two days waiting phone call officials overseeing case it god hands said 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: Trump: U.S. will win appeal of judge's travel ban orderWASHINGTON/PALM BEACH, Fla (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said the Justice Department will win an appeal filed late Saturday of a judge’s order lifting a travel ban he had imposed on citizens of seven mainly Muslim countries. “We’ll win. For the safety of the country, we’ll win,” he told reporters at his private Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida, shortly after the Justice Department filed a notice that it intends to appeal the order. Trump’s personal attack on U.S. District Judge James Robart in Seattle went too far for some who said the president was undermining an institution designed to check the power of the White House and Congress. “The opinion of this so-called judge, which essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country, is ridiculous and will be overturned!” Trump said on Twitter early on Saturday. Trump has said “extreme vetting” of refugees and immigrants is needed to prevent terrorist attacks. Throughout the day, Trump continued to criticize the decision in tweets. Late Saturday, Trump showed no signs of backing down. “The judge opens up our country to potential terrorists and others that do not have our best interests at heart. Bad people are very happy!” he tweeted. As the ban lifted, refugees and thousands of travelers from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen who had been stopped in their tracks last weekend by Trump’s executive order scrambled to get flights to quickly enter the United States. The Justice Department did not say when it would file its appeal with the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals of the ruling made by Robart late on Friday that also lifted Trump’s temporary ban imposed on refugee admissions. The judge appointed by former Republican President George W. Bush questioned the constitutionality of Trump’s order.  The three-judge panel that will decide whether to immediately block the ruling includes appointees of George W. Bush and two former Democratic presidents, Jimmy Carter and Barack Obama. Trump’s tweets criticizing the judge’s decision could make it tougher for Justice Department attorneys as they seek to defend the executive order in Washington state and other courts, said Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University, adding that presidents are usually circumspect about commenting on government litigation. “It’s hard for the president to demand that courts respect his inherent authority when he is disrespecting the inherent authority of the judiciary. That certainly tends to poison the well for litigation,” Turley said. U.S. immigration advocacy groups including the American Civil Liberties Union and International Refugee Assistance Project on Saturday in a joint statement urged those with now valid visas from the seven nations “to consider rebooking travel to the United States immediately” because the ruling could be overturned or put on hold. A U.S. State Department email reviewed by Reuters said the department is working to begin admitting refugees including Syrians as soon as Monday. It is unusual for a president to attack a member of the judiciary, which the U.S. Constitution designates as a check to the power of the executive branch and Congress. Reached by email Saturday, Robart declined comment on Trump’s tweets. Democratic U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont said in a statement Saturday that Trump’s “hostility toward the rule of law is not just embarrassing, it is dangerous. He seems intent on precipitating a constitutional crisis.” “Read the ‘so-called’ Constitution,” tweeted Representative Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence committee. In an interview with ABC scheduled to air on Sunday, Vice President Mike Pence said he did not think that Trump’s criticisms of the judge undermined the separation of powers. “I think the American people are very accustomed to this president speaking his mind and speaking very straight with them,” Pence said, according to an excerpt of the interview. The court ruling was the first move in what could be months of legal challenges to Trump’s push to clamp down on immigration. His order set off chaos last week at airports across the United States where travelers were stranded and thousands of people gathered to protest. Americans are divided over Trump’s order. A Reuters/Ipsos poll this week showed 49 percent favored it while 41 percent did not. Wes Parker, a retiree from Long Beach, California, held a sign saying “Trump is love” at the Los Angeles International Airport, and said he supported the tighter measures. “We just have to support the travel pause,” said Parker, 62. “If you were a new president coming in, wouldn’t you want what you feel safe with?” Rights groups, Democrats and U.S. allies have condemned the travel ban as discriminatory. On Saturday, there were protests against the immigrant curb in Washington, New York, Los Angeles and other cities. At the White House, hundreds of protesters chanted “Donald, Donald can’t you see? You’re not welcome in D.C.” The sudden reversal of the ban catapulted would-be immigrants back to airports, with uncertainty over how long the window to enter the United States will remain open. In Erbil, the capital of the Kurdish region of northern Iraq, Fuad Sharef and his family prepared to fly on Saturday to Istanbul and then New York before starting a new life in Nashville, Tennessee. “I am very happy that we are going to travel today. Finally, we made it,” said Sharef, who was stopped from boarding a New York-bound flight last week. The Department of Homeland Security said on Saturday it would return to its normal procedures for screening travelers  but that the Justice Department would file for an emergency stay of the order “at the earliest possible time.” Some travelers told Reuters they were cautious about the sudden change. “I will not say if I have hope or not. I wait, watch and then I build my hopes,” said Josephine Abu Assaleh, 60, who was stopped from entering the United States after landing in Philadelphia last week with five members of her family. “We left the matter with the lawyers. When they tell us the decision has been canceled, we will decide whether to go back or not,” she told Reuters in Damascus, speaking by telephone. Virtually all refugees also were barred by Trump’s order, upending the lives of thousands of people who have spent years seeking asylum in the United States. Friday night’s court decision sent refugee advocacy and resettlement agencies scrambling to help people in the pipeline. Iraqi refugee Nizar al-Qassab, 52, told Reuters in Lebanon that his family had been due to travel to the United States for resettlement on Jan. 31. The trip was canceled two days before that and he was now waiting for a phone call from U.N. officials overseeing their case.  “It’s in God’s hands,” he said. 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: trump win appeal judge travel ban beach fla reuters president donald trump said justice department win appeal filed late saturday judge order lifting travel ban imposed citizens seven mainly muslim countries we win for safety country win told reporters private resort palm beach florida shortly justice department filed notice intends appeal order trump personal attack district judge james robert seattle went far said president undermining institution designed check power white house congress the opinion judge essentially takes away country ridiculous overturned trump said twitter early saturday trump said extreme vetting refugees immigrants needed prevent terrorist attacks throughout day trump continued criticize decision tweets late saturday trump showed signs backing the judge opens country potential terrorists others best interests heart bad people happy tweeted as ban lifted refugees thousands travelers iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen stopped tracks last weekend trump executive order scrambled get flights quickly enter united states the justice department say would file appeal ninth circuit court appeals ruling made robert late friday also lifted trump temporary ban imposed refugee admissions the judge appointed former republican president george bush questioned constitutionality trump order the panel decide whether immediately block ruling includes appointees george bush two former democratic presidents jimmy carter barack obama trump tweets criticizing judge decision could make tougher justice department attorneys seek defend executive order washington state courts said jonathan turkey law professor george washington university adding presidents usually circumspect commenting government litigation it hard president demand courts respect inherent authority disrespecting inherent authority judiciary that certainly tends poison well litigation turkey said immigration advocacy groups including american civil liberties union international refugee assistance project saturday joint statement urged valid visas seven nations consider booking travel united states immediately ruling could overturned put hold a state department email reviewed reuters said department working begin admitting refugees including syrian soon monday it unusual president attack member judiciary constitution designates check power executive branch congress reached email saturday robert declined comment trump tweets democratic senator patrick leaky vermont said statement saturday trump hostility toward rule law embarrassing dangerous he seems intent precipitation constitutional read constitution tweeted representative adam chief top democrat house intelligence committee in interview abc scheduled air sunday vice president mike pence said think trump criticisms judge undermined separation powers i think american people accustomed president speaking mind speaking straight pence said according excerpt interview the court ruling first move could months legal challenges trump push clamp immigration his order set chaos last week airports across united states travelers stranded thousands people gathered protest americans divided trump order a poll week showed percent favored percent wes parker retired long beach california held sign saying trump love los angeles international airport said supported tighter measures we support travel pause said parker if new president coming want feel safe rights groups democrats allies condemned travel ban discriminatory on saturday protests immigrant curb washington new york los angeles cities at white house hundreds protesters chanted donald donald see you welcome the sudden reversal ban catapult immigrants back airports uncertainty long window enter united states remain open in gerbil capital kurdish region northern iraq fund share family prepared fly saturday istanbul new york starting new life nashville tennessee i happy going travel today finally made said share stopped boarding new flight last week the department homeland security said saturday would return normal procedures screening travelers justice department would file emergency stay order earliest possible some travelers told reuters cautious sudden change i say i hope i wait watch i build hopes said josephine abu assaleh stopped entering united states landing philadelphia last week five members family we left matter lawyers when tell us decision canceled decide whether go back told reuters damascus speaking telephone virtually refugees also barred trump order spending lives thousands people spent years seeking asylum united states friday night court decision sent refugee advocacy resettlement agencies scrambling help people pipeline iraqi refugee near told reuters lebanon family due travel united states resettlement the trip canceled two days waiting phone call officials overseeing case it god hands said politicsnews