U.S. judges limit Trump immigration order; some officials ignore rulings(Reuters) - U.S. judges in at least five states blocked federal authorities from enforcing President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries. However, lawyers representing people covered by the order said some authorities were unwilling on Sunday to follow the judges’ rulings. Judges in California, Massachusetts, Virginia and Washington state, each home to international airports, issued their rulings after a similar order was issued on Saturday night by U.S. District Judge Ann Donnelly in New York’s Brooklyn borough. Donnelly had ruled in a lawsuit by two men from Iraq being held at John F. Kennedy International Airport. While none of the rulings struck down Friday’s executive order by the new Republican president, the growing number of them could complicate the administration’s effort to enforce it. The rulings add to questions about the constitutionality of the order, said Andrew Pincus, a Mayer Brown partner representing two Yemeni men who were denied U.S. entry from an overseas flight despite being legal permanent residents. “People have gone through processes to obtain legal permanent resident status, or visas,” Pincus said. “There are serious questions about whether those rights, which were created by statute, can be unilaterally taken away without process.” Trump’s order halted travel by people with passports from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days, and stopped the resettlement of refugees for 120 days. He said these actions were needed “to protect the American people from terrorist attacks by foreign nationals admitted to the United States.” The order sparked a global backlash, including from U.S. allies that view the actions as discriminatory and divisive. Attorneys general from California, New York, 13 other states and Washington, D.C., meanwhile, in a statement condemned and pledged to fight what they called Trump’s “dangerous” and “unconstitutional” order. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Sunday said it “will comply with judicial orders,” while enforcing Trump’s order in a manner that ensures those entering the United States “do not pose a threat to our country or the American people.” Striking that balance has caused confusion, according to lawyers who worked overnight and on Sunday to help travelers at JFK Airport, Washington Dulles International Airport in northern Virginia, and elsewhere. Immigration lawyer Sharifa Abbasi said some Border Patrol agents at Dulles refused to let lawyers talk with detainees, even after being shown an order from U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema requiring such access. Abbasi said the agents instead told the lawyers to call their agency’s office, where no one was answering. “There is really no method to this madness,” Becca Heller, director of the New York-based International Refugee Assistance Project organization, told reporters on a conference call. Supporters of Trump’s order said authorities acted properly in swiftly taking steps to enforce it.  “It is better (to) be safe than sorry,” said Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the conservative Center for Immigration Studies in Washington. Lawsuits on behalf of more than 100 individual travelers have been filed nationwide, activists and lawyers estimated. Some have come from large corporate firms including Mayer Brown, Kirkland & Ellis, and Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton. In Boston, U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs on Sunday temporarily blocked the removal of two Iranians who have taught at the University of Massachusetts, and had been detained at the city’s Logan International Airport. Burroughs’ ruling appeared to go further than Donnelly’s by barring the detention, as well as the removal, of approved refugees, visa holders and permanent U.S. residents entering from the seven countries. Donnelly’s order forbade only removal. Matthew Segal, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts, in a statement called Burroughs’ ruling “a huge victory for justice” in the face of what he called Trump’s “unconstitutional ban on Muslims.” The U.S. Constitution’s First Amendment guarantees the free exercise of religion. Trump’s order sought to prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution, which the president said was aimed at helping Christians in Syria. Burroughs’ ruling also prompted some Trump critics to urge holders of green cards, which allow foreign nationals to live and work permanently in the United States, to fly into Boston, to lessen the risk of detainment. White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus said several times on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that Trump’s order does not affect green card holders “moving forward” or “going forward.” In a ruling on Sunday, U.S. District Judge Dolly Gee in Los Angeles directed the return to the United States of Ali Khoshbakhti Vayeghan, who authorities had sent back to his native Iran following Trump’s order.  The ruling from Brinkema, in Alexandria, Virginia, barred the Homeland Security agency from removing an estimated 50 to 60 legal permanent residents who had been detained at Dulles. In Seattle, U.S. District Judge Thomas Zilly barred the government from removing two people, who were not named in court papers. He scheduled a Feb. 3 hearing on whether to lift that stay. politicsNews
judges limit trump immigration order officials ignore rulings reuters judges least five states blocked federal authorities enforcing president donald trump executive order restricting immigration seven countries however lawyers representing people covered order said authorities unwilling sunday follow judges rulings judges california massachusetts virginia washington state home international airports issued rulings similar order issued saturday night district judge ann donnelly new york brooklyn borough donnelly ruled lawsuit two men iraq held john kennedy international airport while none rulings struck friday executive order new republican president growing number could complicate administration effort enforce the rulings add questions constitutionality order said andrew pieces mayer brown partner representing two yemen men denied entry overseas flight despite legal permanent residents people gone processes obtain legal permanent resident status visas pieces said there serious questions whether rights created statute unilaterally taken away without trump order halted travel people passports iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen days stopped resettlement refugees days he said actions needed protect american people terrorist attacks foreign nationals admitted united the order sparked global backlash including allies view actions discriminatory divisive attorneys general california new york states washington meanwhile statement condemned pledged fight called trump dangerous unconstitutional order the department homeland security sunday said comply judicial orders enforcing trump order manner ensures entering united states pose threat country american striking balance caused confusion according lawyers worked overnight sunday help travelers jfk airport washington rules international airport northern virginia elsewhere immigration lawyer sharia abbas said border patrol agents rules refused let lawyers talk detainees even shown order district judge leone brinkema requiring access abbas said agents instead told lawyers call agency office one answering there really method madness mecca helper director new international refugee assistance project organization told reporters conference call supporters trump order said authorities acted properly swiftly taking steps enforce it better safe sorry said jessica afghan director policy studies conservative center immigration studies washington lawsuits behalf individual travelers filed nationwide activists lawyers estimated some come large corporate firms including mayer brown ireland ellis clear gottlieb seen hamilton in boston district judge allison boroughs sunday temporarily blocked removal two iranian taught university massachusetts detained city logan international airport boroughs ruling appeared go donnelly barring detention well removal approved refugees visa holders permanent residents entering seven countries donnelly order forbade removal matthew legal legal director american civil liberties union massachusetts statement called boroughs ruling huge victory justice face called trump unconstitutional ban the constitution first amendment guarantees free exercise religion trump order sought prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution president said aimed helping christians syria boroughs ruling also prompted trump critics urge holders green cards allow foreign nationals live work permanently united states fly boston lessen risk detachment white house chief staff rence priests said several times nbc meet press trump order affect green card holders moving forward going in ruling sunday district judge dolly gee los angeles directed return united states ali khoshbakhti vayeghan authorities sent back native iran following trump order the ruling brinkema alexandria virginia barred homeland security agency removing estimated legal permanent residents detained rules in seattle district judge thomas silly barred government removing two people named court papers he scheduled hearing whether lift stay 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. judges limit Trump immigration order; some officials ignore rulings(Reuters) - U.S. judges in at least five states blocked federal authorities from enforcing President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries. However, lawyers representing people covered by the order said some authorities were unwilling on Sunday to follow the judges’ rulings. Judges in California, Massachusetts, Virginia and Washington state, each home to international airports, issued their rulings after a similar order was issued on Saturday night by U.S. District Judge Ann Donnelly in New York’s Brooklyn borough. Donnelly had ruled in a lawsuit by two men from Iraq being held at John F. Kennedy International Airport. While none of the rulings struck down Friday’s executive order by the new Republican president, the growing number of them could complicate the administration’s effort to enforce it. The rulings add to questions about the constitutionality of the order, said Andrew Pincus, a Mayer Brown partner representing two Yemeni men who were denied U.S. entry from an overseas flight despite being legal permanent residents. “People have gone through processes to obtain legal permanent resident status, or visas,” Pincus said. “There are serious questions about whether those rights, which were created by statute, can be unilaterally taken away without process.” Trump’s order halted travel by people with passports from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days, and stopped the resettlement of refugees for 120 days. He said these actions were needed “to protect the American people from terrorist attacks by foreign nationals admitted to the United States.” The order sparked a global backlash, including from U.S. allies that view the actions as discriminatory and divisive. Attorneys general from California, New York, 13 other states and Washington, D.C., meanwhile, in a statement condemned and pledged to fight what they called Trump’s “dangerous” and “unconstitutional” order. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Sunday said it “will comply with judicial orders,” while enforcing Trump’s order in a manner that ensures those entering the United States “do not pose a threat to our country or the American people.” Striking that balance has caused confusion, according to lawyers who worked overnight and on Sunday to help travelers at JFK Airport, Washington Dulles International Airport in northern Virginia, and elsewhere. Immigration lawyer Sharifa Abbasi said some Border Patrol agents at Dulles refused to let lawyers talk with detainees, even after being shown an order from U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema requiring such access. Abbasi said the agents instead told the lawyers to call their agency’s office, where no one was answering. “There is really no method to this madness,” Becca Heller, director of the New York-based International Refugee Assistance Project organization, told reporters on a conference call. Supporters of Trump’s order said authorities acted properly in swiftly taking steps to enforce it.  “It is better (to) be safe than sorry,” said Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the conservative Center for Immigration Studies in Washington. Lawsuits on behalf of more than 100 individual travelers have been filed nationwide, activists and lawyers estimated. Some have come from large corporate firms including Mayer Brown, Kirkland & Ellis, and Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton. In Boston, U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs on Sunday temporarily blocked the removal of two Iranians who have taught at the University of Massachusetts, and had been detained at the city’s Logan International Airport. Burroughs’ ruling appeared to go further than Donnelly’s by barring the detention, as well as the removal, of approved refugees, visa holders and permanent U.S. residents entering from the seven countries. Donnelly’s order forbade only removal. Matthew Segal, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts, in a statement called Burroughs’ ruling “a huge victory for justice” in the face of what he called Trump’s “unconstitutional ban on Muslims.” The U.S. Constitution’s First Amendment guarantees the free exercise of religion. Trump’s order sought to prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution, which the president said was aimed at helping Christians in Syria. Burroughs’ ruling also prompted some Trump critics to urge holders of green cards, which allow foreign nationals to live and work permanently in the United States, to fly into Boston, to lessen the risk of detainment. White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus said several times on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that Trump’s order does not affect green card holders “moving forward” or “going forward.” In a ruling on Sunday, U.S. District Judge Dolly Gee in Los Angeles directed the return to the United States of Ali Khoshbakhti Vayeghan, who authorities had sent back to his native Iran following Trump’s order.  The ruling from Brinkema, in Alexandria, Virginia, barred the Homeland Security agency from removing an estimated 50 to 60 legal permanent residents who had been detained at Dulles. In Seattle, U.S. District Judge Thomas Zilly barred the government from removing two people, who were not named in court papers. He scheduled a Feb. 3 hearing on whether to lift that stay. 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: judges limit trump immigration order officials ignore rulings reuters judges least five states blocked federal authorities enforcing president donald trump executive order restricting immigration seven countries however lawyers representing people covered order said authorities unwilling sunday follow judges rulings judges california massachusetts virginia washington state home international airports issued rulings similar order issued saturday night district judge ann donnelly new york brooklyn borough donnelly ruled lawsuit two men iraq held john kennedy international airport while none rulings struck friday executive order new republican president growing number could complicate administration effort enforce the rulings add questions constitutionality order said andrew pieces mayer brown partner representing two yemen men denied entry overseas flight despite legal permanent residents people gone processes obtain legal permanent resident status visas pieces said there serious questions whether rights created statute unilaterally taken away without trump order halted travel people passports iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen days stopped resettlement refugees days he said actions needed protect american people terrorist attacks foreign nationals admitted united the order sparked global backlash including allies view actions discriminatory divisive attorneys general california new york states washington meanwhile statement condemned pledged fight called trump dangerous unconstitutional order the department homeland security sunday said comply judicial orders enforcing trump order manner ensures entering united states pose threat country american striking balance caused confusion according lawyers worked overnight sunday help travelers jfk airport washington rules international airport northern virginia elsewhere immigration lawyer sharia abbas said border patrol agents rules refused let lawyers talk detainees even shown order district judge leone brinkema requiring access abbas said agents instead told lawyers call agency office one answering there really method madness mecca helper director new international refugee assistance project organization told reporters conference call supporters trump order said authorities acted properly swiftly taking steps enforce it better safe sorry said jessica afghan director policy studies conservative center immigration studies washington lawsuits behalf individual travelers filed nationwide activists lawyers estimated some come large corporate firms including mayer brown ireland ellis clear gottlieb seen hamilton in boston district judge allison boroughs sunday temporarily blocked removal two iranian taught university massachusetts detained city logan international airport boroughs ruling appeared go donnelly barring detention well removal approved refugees visa holders permanent residents entering seven countries donnelly order forbade removal matthew legal legal director american civil liberties union massachusetts statement called boroughs ruling huge victory justice face called trump unconstitutional ban the constitution first amendment guarantees free exercise religion trump order sought prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution president said aimed helping christians syria boroughs ruling also prompted trump critics urge holders green cards allow foreign nationals live work permanently united states fly boston lessen risk detachment white house chief staff rence priests said several times nbc meet press trump order affect green card holders moving forward going in ruling sunday district judge dolly gee los angeles directed return united states ali khoshbakhti vayeghan authorities sent back native iran following trump order the ruling brinkema alexandria virginia barred homeland security agency removing estimated legal permanent residents detained rules in seattle district judge thomas silly barred government removing two people named court papers he scheduled hearing whether lift stay politicsnews