Emirates, Etihad boarding as usual after second Trump travel ban blockedDUBAI (Reuters) - Passengers from six mainly Muslim countries who would have been barred from the United States under President Donald Trump’s latest travel order will be allowed to board U.S.-bound flights on Emirates and Etihad Airways now that a federal judge has blocked it, the Middle East carriers said on Thursday. The executive order banning refugees and nationals of six Muslim-majority countries from traveling to the U.S. was temporarily halted on Wednesday, hours before it was to go into effect, by a federal judge in Hawaii. Emirates will follow guidance by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, issued after the court’s decision, that citizens of Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen would be accepted for travel to the U.S. if they possessed the necessary travel documents, an airline spokeswoman said by email. Etihad Airways “will continue to accept guests of all nationalities for travel to the U.S. provided they have valid travel documents and, if necessary, visas,” an airline spokeswoman said.  The Abu Dhabi-based carrier said it would continue to assist passengers affected by the recent executive orders but was advising them to check with their nearest U.S. mission as “U.S. travel requirements are subject to change.” The Wednesday court ruling is only temporary, until broader arguments in the case can be heard. Trump said it made the United States look weak, and promised to take the case “as far as it needs to go. A notice on Qatar Airways’ website said passengers would still need to have valid travel documents after the executive order was “enjoined.” The revised order, which was less restrictive and removed Iraq from Trump’s original list, was organized in coordination with airlines, industry group IATA has said, unlike the initial ban which came into immediate effect without notice.  Trump signed the new ban on March 6 in a bid to overcome legal problems with the first order in January, which caused chaos at airports and sparked mass protests before a Washington judge stopped its enforcement in February. politicsNews
emirates jihad boarding usual second trump travel ban blockeddubai reuters passengers six mainly muslim countries would barred united states president donald trump latest travel order allowed board flights emirates jihad airways federal judge blocked middle east carriers said thursday the executive order banning refugees nationals six countries traveling temporarily halted wednesday hours go effect federal judge hawaii emirates follow guidance customs border protection issued court decision citizens iran libya syria somalia sudan yemen would accepted travel possessed necessary travel documents airline spokeswoman said email jihad airways continue accept guests nationalities travel provided valid travel documents necessary visas airline spokeswoman said the abu carrier said would continue assist passengers affected recent executive orders advising check nearest mission travel requirements subject the wednesday court ruling temporary broader arguments case heard trump said made united states look weak promised take case far needs go a notice qatar airways website said passengers would still need valid travel documents executive order the revised order less restrictive removed iraq trump original list organized coordination airlines industry group data said unlike initial ban came immediate effect without notice trump signed new ban march bid overcome legal problems first order january caused chaos airports sparked mass protests washington judge stopped enforcement february 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: Emirates, Etihad boarding as usual after second Trump travel ban blockedDUBAI (Reuters) - Passengers from six mainly Muslim countries who would have been barred from the United States under President Donald Trump’s latest travel order will be allowed to board U.S.-bound flights on Emirates and Etihad Airways now that a federal judge has blocked it, the Middle East carriers said on Thursday. The executive order banning refugees and nationals of six Muslim-majority countries from traveling to the U.S. was temporarily halted on Wednesday, hours before it was to go into effect, by a federal judge in Hawaii. Emirates will follow guidance by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, issued after the court’s decision, that citizens of Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen would be accepted for travel to the U.S. if they possessed the necessary travel documents, an airline spokeswoman said by email. Etihad Airways “will continue to accept guests of all nationalities for travel to the U.S. provided they have valid travel documents and, if necessary, visas,” an airline spokeswoman said.  The Abu Dhabi-based carrier said it would continue to assist passengers affected by the recent executive orders but was advising them to check with their nearest U.S. mission as “U.S. travel requirements are subject to change.” The Wednesday court ruling is only temporary, until broader arguments in the case can be heard. Trump said it made the United States look weak, and promised to take the case “as far as it needs to go. A notice on Qatar Airways’ website said passengers would still need to have valid travel documents after the executive order was “enjoined.” The revised order, which was less restrictive and removed Iraq from Trump’s original list, was organized in coordination with airlines, industry group IATA has said, unlike the initial ban which came into immediate effect without notice.  Trump signed the new ban on March 6 in a bid to overcome legal problems with the first order in January, which caused chaos at airports and sparked mass protests before a Washington judge stopped its enforcement in February. 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: emirates jihad boarding usual second trump travel ban blockeddubai reuters passengers six mainly muslim countries would barred united states president donald trump latest travel order allowed board flights emirates jihad airways federal judge blocked middle east carriers said thursday the executive order banning refugees nationals six countries traveling temporarily halted wednesday hours go effect federal judge hawaii emirates follow guidance customs border protection issued court decision citizens iran libya syria somalia sudan yemen would accepted travel possessed necessary travel documents airline spokeswoman said email jihad airways continue accept guests nationalities travel provided valid travel documents necessary visas airline spokeswoman said the abu carrier said would continue assist passengers affected recent executive orders advising check nearest mission travel requirements subject the wednesday court ruling temporary broader arguments case heard trump said made united states look weak promised take case far needs go a notice qatar airways website said passengers would still need valid travel documents executive order the revised order less restrictive removed iraq trump original list organized coordination airlines industry group data said unlike initial ban came immediate effect without notice trump signed new ban march bid overcome legal problems first order january caused chaos airports sparked mass protests washington judge stopped enforcement february politicsnews