Blaming judges is 'corrosive,' says a judge who ruled against TrumpHONOLULU (Reuters) - One of three federal appeals court judges who last month upheld a ruling that blocked U.S. President Donald Trump’s first try at a travel ban said on Thursday it was “corrosive to the justice system” when litigants attack judges for their decisions. Judge Richard Clifton of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals became the latest in a series of judges to draw criticism from Trump after Clifton and two colleagues refused to reinstate an executive order temporarily barring entry by people from seven Muslim-majority countries. Shortly after the Feb. 9 ruling, Trump tweeted: “SEE YOU IN COURT, THE SECURITY OF OUR NATION IS AT STAKE!” He also told reporters that the ruling was “political.” “It’s easy to blame the referee when you don’t like the result,” Clifton said in a speech to the Conference of Western Attorneys General, which is meeting in Honolulu. “It is corrosive to the system when a disappointing result, or result disappointing to you, is responded to by blaming the referee,” said Clifton, who did not mention Trump by name. He urged the state attorneys general not to blame judges, saying it could lead to a “breakdown in law and order.” Clifton, appointed to the court by former Republican President George W. Bush, was discussing the executive order case, but did not comment on any substantive issues about the travel ban. The White House had no immediate comment on his speech. Trump has frequently attacked judges who rule against him. Last month, he called a Seattle federal judge who ruled against the first travel ban a “so-called judge.” During last year’s presidential campaign, he said a San Diego federal judge overseeing a fraud lawsuit against Trump University was biased because of his Mexican heritage. politicsNews
blaming judges says judge ruled trumphonolulu reuters one three federal appeals court judges last month upheld ruling blocked president donald trump first try travel ban said thursday corrosive justice system litigants attack judges decisions judge richard clinton circuit court appeals became latest series judges draw criticism trump clinton two colleagues refused reinstate executive order temporarily barring entry people seven countries shortly ruling trump tweeted see you in court the security of our nation is at stake he also told reporters ruling it easy blame referee like result clinton said speech conference western attorneys general meeting honolulu it corrosive system disappointing result result disappointing responded blaming referee said clinton mention trump name he urged state attorneys general blame judges saying could lead breakdown law clinton appointed court former republican president george bush discussing executive order case comment substantive issues travel ban the white house immediate comment speech trump frequently attacked judges rule last month called seattle federal judge ruled first travel ban during last year presidential campaign said san diego federal judge overseeing fraud lawsuit trump university biased mexican heritage 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: Blaming judges is 'corrosive,' says a judge who ruled against TrumpHONOLULU (Reuters) - One of three federal appeals court judges who last month upheld a ruling that blocked U.S. President Donald Trump’s first try at a travel ban said on Thursday it was “corrosive to the justice system” when litigants attack judges for their decisions. Judge Richard Clifton of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals became the latest in a series of judges to draw criticism from Trump after Clifton and two colleagues refused to reinstate an executive order temporarily barring entry by people from seven Muslim-majority countries. Shortly after the Feb. 9 ruling, Trump tweeted: “SEE YOU IN COURT, THE SECURITY OF OUR NATION IS AT STAKE!” He also told reporters that the ruling was “political.” “It’s easy to blame the referee when you don’t like the result,” Clifton said in a speech to the Conference of Western Attorneys General, which is meeting in Honolulu. “It is corrosive to the system when a disappointing result, or result disappointing to you, is responded to by blaming the referee,” said Clifton, who did not mention Trump by name. He urged the state attorneys general not to blame judges, saying it could lead to a “breakdown in law and order.” Clifton, appointed to the court by former Republican President George W. Bush, was discussing the executive order case, but did not comment on any substantive issues about the travel ban. The White House had no immediate comment on his speech. Trump has frequently attacked judges who rule against him. Last month, he called a Seattle federal judge who ruled against the first travel ban a “so-called judge.” During last year’s presidential campaign, he said a San Diego federal judge overseeing a fraud lawsuit against Trump University was biased because of his Mexican heritage. 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: blaming judges says judge ruled trumphonolulu reuters one three federal appeals court judges last month upheld ruling blocked president donald trump first try travel ban said thursday corrosive justice system litigants attack judges decisions judge richard clinton circuit court appeals became latest series judges draw criticism trump clinton two colleagues refused reinstate executive order temporarily barring entry people seven countries shortly ruling trump tweeted see you in court the security of our nation is at stake he also told reporters ruling it easy blame referee like result clinton said speech conference western attorneys general meeting honolulu it corrosive system disappointing result result disappointing responded blaming referee said clinton mention trump name he urged state attorneys general blame judges saying could lead breakdown law clinton appointed court former republican president george bush discussing executive order case comment substantive issues travel ban the white house immediate comment speech trump frequently attacked judges rule last month called seattle federal judge ruled first travel ban during last year presidential campaign said san diego federal judge overseeing fraud lawsuit trump university biased mexican heritage politicsnews