Driven from Iraq by Islamic State, family struggles to make it to U.S.BEIRUT (Reuters) - Amira al-Qassab and her family flitted from one Iraqi city to another fleeing Islamic State, then waited three years in Beirut until they were cleared to move to the United States.  But their plans to fly out last week were derailed after U.S. President Donald Trump froze refugee arrivals.  “We were so surprised and unsettled. It was chaos,” Amira, 45, said. “I didn’t even unpack our clothes.”  Amira had taken her two youngest children out of school, the others had quit their jobs, and their suitcases had remained packed for weeks before a U.S. judge temporarily suspended the travel ban.  As the family left for Michigan on Wednesday lugging 10  suitcases, they hoped to end a long road — still fraught with fear — to resettling as refugees in the United States. “Everything’s been ready, we had just been waiting for a phone call. They told us to go to the airport at midnight,” Amira said.  A federal judge last week blocked Trump’s order temporarily barring refugees and nationals from seven mainly Muslim countries, including Iraq and Syria. The ruling opened a brief window for travelers who had been waylaid to rush to the United States while the legal limbo continues.      “We’re quite afraid President Trump will halt travels again,” Amira said as she prepared to board a flight with four of her children, aged 7 to 22.             The Trump administration has said the ban would help prevent terrorism but opponents assailed it as unconstitutional.  A U.S. federal appeals court heard arguments on Tuesday over whether to restore Trump’s order. The case may ultimately reach the U.S. Supreme Court.  The ban led to protests across U.S. cities and chaos at airports overseas after visa holders were kept from boarding flights, detained at American airports or denied entry. “We were really happy we would travel” but it was bittersweet, said Amira, whose husband Nizar was denied resettlement to the United States twice. This marked the first time they have been apart since they married nearly 30 years ago and they did not know when or where they would meet again.  “I don’t know what my fate will be,” said Nizar, 52, whose two brothers resettled in Michigan about four years ago.  In Beirut, the family lived in a small, dingy apartment in a suburb. Nizar was not able to find a job, he said. Their son, 22, worked at a factory to make rent while their daughter, 18, worked to cover food and living expenses. “We had waited a long time, and our situation here is really bad,” he said. “My children don’t have a future here. So I was forced to let them go.” Last year, the United States set a quota to take in 2,500 refugees of all nationalities living in Lebanon, UNHCR spokeswoman Dana Sleiman said.  Trump’s order also sought to prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution, a move he said separately was aimed at helping Christians fleeing the war in Syria. The Qassab family, Iraqi Christians from Mosul, first left their home when unidentified men tried to kidnap Amira at the school where she worked as a janitor.  “Daesh came and kicked us out, so we fled further to the north,” said Nizar, using an Arabic acronym for Islamic State. They trekked through Iraq, staying in Erbil and Dohuk, and ended up in Beirut in 2014.  “I feared for my wife and children. We sold everything we had and came here,” he said.  The family had barely gotten some respite from the instability of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq before the threat of Islamic State militants emerged, Nizar said.  They no longer cared where they ended up, his wife added, they just wanted to find some peace.  “My children are drained. They worked just to pay the rent. We barely made a living,” Nizar added.  “I can’t go to America anymore. I don’t know why...I’m parting with my family,” said Nizar , bursting into tears. “How am I going to live alone?” The Qassabs’ eldest son Rami, 26, had already resettled to Michigan two months earlier to find them all an apartment.  “He told us America is beautiful,” Amira said. “But it takes some time to settle in.” politicsNews
driven iraq islamic state family struggles make reuters mira family fitted one iraqi city another fleeing islamic state waited three years bert cleared move united states but plans fly last week derailed president donald trump froze refugee arrivals we surprised unsettled it chaos mira said i even pack mira taken two youngest children school others quit jobs suitcase remained packed weeks judge temporarily suspended travel ban as family left michigan wednesday logging suitcase hoped end long road still fraught fear settling refugees united states everything ready waiting phone call they told us go airport midnight mira said a federal judge last week blocked trump order temporarily barring refugees nationals seven mainly muslim countries including iraq syria the ruling opened brief window travelers wayward rush united states legal limbo continues we quite afraid president trump halt travels mira said prepared board flight four children aged the trump administration said ban would help prevent terrorism opponents sailed unconstitutional a federal appeals court heard arguments tuesday whether restore trump order the case may ultimately reach supreme court the ban led protests across cities chaos airports overseas visa holders kept boarding flights detained american airports denied entry we really happy would travel bittersweet said mira whose husband near denied resettlement united states twice this marked first time apart since married nearly years ago know would meet i know fate said near whose two brothers resettled michigan four years ago in bert family lived small ding apartment suburb near able find job said their son worked factory make rent daughter worked cover food living expenses we waited long time situation really bad said my children future so i forced let last year united states set quota take refugees nationalities living lebanon under spokeswoman dana salesman said trump order also sought prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution move said separately aimed helping christians fleeing war syria the vassal family iraqi christians mosul first left home unidentified men tried kidnap mira school worked janitor dash came kicked us fled north said near using arabic acronym islamic state they treated iraq staying gerbil dock ended bert i feared wife children we sold everything came said the family barely gotten respite instability invasion iraq threat islamic state militants emerged near said they longer cared ended wife added wanted find peace my children drained they worked pay rent we barely made living near added i go america anymore i know i parting family said near bursting tears how i going live alone the adsabs eldest son ramp already resettled michigan two months earlier find apartment he told us america beautiful mira said but takes time settle 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: Driven from Iraq by Islamic State, family struggles to make it to U.S.BEIRUT (Reuters) - Amira al-Qassab and her family flitted from one Iraqi city to another fleeing Islamic State, then waited three years in Beirut until they were cleared to move to the United States.  But their plans to fly out last week were derailed after U.S. President Donald Trump froze refugee arrivals.  “We were so surprised and unsettled. It was chaos,” Amira, 45, said. “I didn’t even unpack our clothes.”  Amira had taken her two youngest children out of school, the others had quit their jobs, and their suitcases had remained packed for weeks before a U.S. judge temporarily suspended the travel ban.  As the family left for Michigan on Wednesday lugging 10  suitcases, they hoped to end a long road — still fraught with fear — to resettling as refugees in the United States. “Everything’s been ready, we had just been waiting for a phone call. They told us to go to the airport at midnight,” Amira said.  A federal judge last week blocked Trump’s order temporarily barring refugees and nationals from seven mainly Muslim countries, including Iraq and Syria. The ruling opened a brief window for travelers who had been waylaid to rush to the United States while the legal limbo continues.      “We’re quite afraid President Trump will halt travels again,” Amira said as she prepared to board a flight with four of her children, aged 7 to 22.             The Trump administration has said the ban would help prevent terrorism but opponents assailed it as unconstitutional.  A U.S. federal appeals court heard arguments on Tuesday over whether to restore Trump’s order. The case may ultimately reach the U.S. Supreme Court.  The ban led to protests across U.S. cities and chaos at airports overseas after visa holders were kept from boarding flights, detained at American airports or denied entry. “We were really happy we would travel” but it was bittersweet, said Amira, whose husband Nizar was denied resettlement to the United States twice. This marked the first time they have been apart since they married nearly 30 years ago and they did not know when or where they would meet again.  “I don’t know what my fate will be,” said Nizar, 52, whose two brothers resettled in Michigan about four years ago.  In Beirut, the family lived in a small, dingy apartment in a suburb. Nizar was not able to find a job, he said. Their son, 22, worked at a factory to make rent while their daughter, 18, worked to cover food and living expenses. “We had waited a long time, and our situation here is really bad,” he said. “My children don’t have a future here. So I was forced to let them go.” Last year, the United States set a quota to take in 2,500 refugees of all nationalities living in Lebanon, UNHCR spokeswoman Dana Sleiman said.  Trump’s order also sought to prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution, a move he said separately was aimed at helping Christians fleeing the war in Syria. The Qassab family, Iraqi Christians from Mosul, first left their home when unidentified men tried to kidnap Amira at the school where she worked as a janitor.  “Daesh came and kicked us out, so we fled further to the north,” said Nizar, using an Arabic acronym for Islamic State. They trekked through Iraq, staying in Erbil and Dohuk, and ended up in Beirut in 2014.  “I feared for my wife and children. We sold everything we had and came here,” he said.  The family had barely gotten some respite from the instability of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq before the threat of Islamic State militants emerged, Nizar said.  They no longer cared where they ended up, his wife added, they just wanted to find some peace.  “My children are drained. They worked just to pay the rent. We barely made a living,” Nizar added.  “I can’t go to America anymore. I don’t know why...I’m parting with my family,” said Nizar , bursting into tears. “How am I going to live alone?” The Qassabs’ eldest son Rami, 26, had already resettled to Michigan two months earlier to find them all an apartment.  “He told us America is beautiful,” Amira said. “But it takes some time to settle in.” 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: driven iraq islamic state family struggles make reuters mira family fitted one iraqi city another fleeing islamic state waited three years bert cleared move united states but plans fly last week derailed president donald trump froze refugee arrivals we surprised unsettled it chaos mira said i even pack mira taken two youngest children school others quit jobs suitcase remained packed weeks judge temporarily suspended travel ban as family left michigan wednesday logging suitcase hoped end long road still fraught fear settling refugees united states everything ready waiting phone call they told us go airport midnight mira said a federal judge last week blocked trump order temporarily barring refugees nationals seven mainly muslim countries including iraq syria the ruling opened brief window travelers wayward rush united states legal limbo continues we quite afraid president trump halt travels mira said prepared board flight four children aged the trump administration said ban would help prevent terrorism opponents sailed unconstitutional a federal appeals court heard arguments tuesday whether restore trump order the case may ultimately reach supreme court the ban led protests across cities chaos airports overseas visa holders kept boarding flights detained american airports denied entry we really happy would travel bittersweet said mira whose husband near denied resettlement united states twice this marked first time apart since married nearly years ago know would meet i know fate said near whose two brothers resettled michigan four years ago in bert family lived small ding apartment suburb near able find job said their son worked factory make rent daughter worked cover food living expenses we waited long time situation really bad said my children future so i forced let last year united states set quota take refugees nationalities living lebanon under spokeswoman dana salesman said trump order also sought prioritize refugees fleeing religious persecution move said separately aimed helping christians fleeing war syria the vassal family iraqi christians mosul first left home unidentified men tried kidnap mira school worked janitor dash came kicked us fled north said near using arabic acronym islamic state they treated iraq staying gerbil dock ended bert i feared wife children we sold everything came said the family barely gotten respite instability invasion iraq threat islamic state militants emerged near said they longer cared ended wife added wanted find peace my children drained they worked pay rent we barely made living near added i go america anymore i know i parting family said near bursting tears how i going live alone the adsabs eldest son ramp already resettled michigan two months earlier find apartment he told us america beautiful mira said but takes time settle politicsnews