Trump seeks border wall, crackdown on unaccompanied minors for 'Dreamer' dealWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump, who pledged to help protect young people known as “Dreamers” brought illegally to the United States as children, called on Sunday for money to fund a border wall to be part of any immigration deal. In a list of “principles” laid out in documents released by the White House, the Trump administration also pressed for a crackdown on unaccompanied minors who enter the United States, many of them from Central America. The plan, which was delivered to leaders in Congress on Sunday night, drew a swift rebuke from Democrats, who are seeking a legislative fix for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program that Trump ended last month. “The administration can’t be serious about compromise or helping the Dreamers if they begin with a list that is anathema to the Dreamers, to the immigrant community and to the vast majority of Americans,” said House of Representatives Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer. “The list includes the wall, which was explicitly ruled out of the negotiations. If the president was serious about protecting the Dreamers, his staff has not made a good faith effort to do so,” they said in a statement. The Trump administration wants the wish list to guide immigration reform in Congress and accompany a bill to replace DACA, the Obama-era program that protected nearly 800,000 “Dreamers” from deportation and allowed them to secure work permits. If enacted, the White House priorities could result in the deportation of Dreamers’ parents. The proposals emphasize immigration enforcement and include a request for funds to hire 370 more immigration judges, 1,000 attorneys for the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, 300 federal prosecutors and 10,000 additional ICE agents to enforce immigration laws. “These priorities are essential to mitigate the legal and economic consequences of any grant of status to DACA recipients,” Trump’s legislative affairs director, Marc Short, told reporters on a conference call. The White House made clear it would not be pushing for Dreamers to achieve U.S. citizenship, only legal status, in a potential deal. Trump told Congress it had six months to come up with legislation to help Dreamers, who are a fraction of the 11 million illegal immigrants in the United States, most of whom are Hispanic. The documents call for tighter standards for those seeking U.S. asylum, denial of federal grants to “sanctuary cities” that serve as refuges for illegal immigrants, and a requirement that employers use an electronic verification system known as “E-Verify” to keep illegal immigrants from securing jobs. Trump campaigned for president on a pledge to toughen immigration policies and build a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico. He vowed repeatedly that Mexico would pay for the wall, but began prodding Congress earlier this year to approve funding. Mexico has said it will not pay for the wall. Trump’s suggestion after a meeting with Schumer and Pelosi  that wall funding would not have to be part of a DACA fix alarmed some of his supporters. The White House sees the wall as a priority but has indicated that it could be established as part of a DACA bill or through other legislative avenues. Administration officials said that legislation that did not include all of the priorities on the list would not necessarily trigger a presidential veto. Republicans in Congress have introduced several bills that include aspects of Trump’s ideas, but many Democrats and immigration groups see the proposals as too harsh. “The Trump administration has put forth a serious proposal to address the enforcement of our immigration laws and border security,” said Republican House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte in a statement. “We cannot fix the DACA problem without fixing all of the issues that led to the underlying problem of illegal immigration in the first place.” The White House’s wish list targets the flow of unaccompanied minors into the United States. It would require such children to be treated the same, regardless of their countries of origin “so long as they are not victims of human trafficking and can be safely returned home or removed to safe third countries,” the White House documents said. It would expand the list of “inadmissible aliens” to include members of gangs, those who have been convicted of an aggravated felony, and former spouses and children of drug and human traffickers if they receive benefits from such behavior. The plan also seeks to reduce the number of people who overstay their visas and reform how green cards that establish legal permanent residents are granted.  Trump’s White House has so far not been able to achieve a major legislative victory, casting doubt on the potential for a breakthrough on immigration reform, which Republican and Democratic presidents have tried before without success. Since Trump took office in January, his fellow Republicans have failed to repeal and replace former Democratic President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare, and a White House plan for tax reform needs more support. politicsNews
trump seeks border wall crackdown unaccompanied minors dealwashington reuters president donald trump pledged help protect young people known dreamer brought illegally united states children called sunday money fund border wall part immigration deal in list principles laid documents released white house trump administration also pressed crackdown unaccompanied minors enter united states many central america the plan delivered leaders congress sunday night drew swift rebuke democrats seeking legislative fix deferred action childhood arrivals data program trump ended last month the administration serious compromise helping dreamer begin list anthem dreamer immigrant community vast majority americans said house representatives democratic leader nancy pesos senate democratic leader chuck scheme the list includes wall explicitly ruled negotiations if president serious protecting dreamer staff made good faith effort said statement the trump administration wants wish list guide immigration reform congress accompany bill replace data program protected nearly dreamer deportation allowed secure work permits if enacted white house priorities could result deportation dreamer parents the proposals emphasize immigration enforcement include request funds hire immigration judges attorneys immigration customs enforcement agency federal prosecutors additional ice agents enforce immigration laws these priorities essential mitigate legal economic consequences grant status data recipients trump legislative affairs director marc short told reporters conference call the white house made clear would pushing dreamer achieve citizenship legal status potential deal trump told congress six months come legislation help dreamer fraction million illegal immigrants united states hispanic the documents call tighter standards seeking asylum denial federal grants sanctuary cities serve refuges illegal immigrants requirement employers use electronic verification system known keep illegal immigrants securing jobs trump campaigned president pledge tougher immigration policies build wall along border mexico he vowed repeatedly mexico would pay wall began padding congress earlier year approve funding mexico said pay wall trump suggestion meeting scheme pesos wall funding would part data fix alarmed supporters the white house sees wall priority indicated could established part data bill legislative avenues administration officials said legislation include priorities list would necessarily trigger presidential veto republicans congress introduced several bills include aspects trump ideas many democrats immigration groups see proposals harsh the trump administration put forth serious proposal address enforcement immigration laws border security said republican house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte statement we fix data problem without fixing issues led underlying problem illegal immigration first the white house wish list targets flow unaccompanied minors united states it would require children treated regardless countries origin long victims human trafficking safely returned home removed safe third countries white house documents said it would expand list admissible aliens include members gangs convicted aggravated felony former spouses children drug human traffickers receive benefits behavior the plan also seeks reduce number people overseas visas reform green cards establish legal permanent residents granted trump white house far able achieve major legislative victory casting doubt potential breakthrough immigration reform republican democratic presidents tried without success since trump took office january fellow republicans failed repeal replace former democratic president barack obama affordable care act known obamacare white house plan tax reform needs support 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 seeks border wall, crackdown on unaccompanied minors for 'Dreamer' dealWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump, who pledged to help protect young people known as “Dreamers” brought illegally to the United States as children, called on Sunday for money to fund a border wall to be part of any immigration deal. In a list of “principles” laid out in documents released by the White House, the Trump administration also pressed for a crackdown on unaccompanied minors who enter the United States, many of them from Central America. The plan, which was delivered to leaders in Congress on Sunday night, drew a swift rebuke from Democrats, who are seeking a legislative fix for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program that Trump ended last month. “The administration can’t be serious about compromise or helping the Dreamers if they begin with a list that is anathema to the Dreamers, to the immigrant community and to the vast majority of Americans,” said House of Representatives Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer. “The list includes the wall, which was explicitly ruled out of the negotiations. If the president was serious about protecting the Dreamers, his staff has not made a good faith effort to do so,” they said in a statement. The Trump administration wants the wish list to guide immigration reform in Congress and accompany a bill to replace DACA, the Obama-era program that protected nearly 800,000 “Dreamers” from deportation and allowed them to secure work permits. If enacted, the White House priorities could result in the deportation of Dreamers’ parents. The proposals emphasize immigration enforcement and include a request for funds to hire 370 more immigration judges, 1,000 attorneys for the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, 300 federal prosecutors and 10,000 additional ICE agents to enforce immigration laws. “These priorities are essential to mitigate the legal and economic consequences of any grant of status to DACA recipients,” Trump’s legislative affairs director, Marc Short, told reporters on a conference call. The White House made clear it would not be pushing for Dreamers to achieve U.S. citizenship, only legal status, in a potential deal. Trump told Congress it had six months to come up with legislation to help Dreamers, who are a fraction of the 11 million illegal immigrants in the United States, most of whom are Hispanic. The documents call for tighter standards for those seeking U.S. asylum, denial of federal grants to “sanctuary cities” that serve as refuges for illegal immigrants, and a requirement that employers use an electronic verification system known as “E-Verify” to keep illegal immigrants from securing jobs. Trump campaigned for president on a pledge to toughen immigration policies and build a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico. He vowed repeatedly that Mexico would pay for the wall, but began prodding Congress earlier this year to approve funding. Mexico has said it will not pay for the wall. Trump’s suggestion after a meeting with Schumer and Pelosi  that wall funding would not have to be part of a DACA fix alarmed some of his supporters. The White House sees the wall as a priority but has indicated that it could be established as part of a DACA bill or through other legislative avenues. Administration officials said that legislation that did not include all of the priorities on the list would not necessarily trigger a presidential veto. Republicans in Congress have introduced several bills that include aspects of Trump’s ideas, but many Democrats and immigration groups see the proposals as too harsh. “The Trump administration has put forth a serious proposal to address the enforcement of our immigration laws and border security,” said Republican House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte in a statement. “We cannot fix the DACA problem without fixing all of the issues that led to the underlying problem of illegal immigration in the first place.” The White House’s wish list targets the flow of unaccompanied minors into the United States. It would require such children to be treated the same, regardless of their countries of origin “so long as they are not victims of human trafficking and can be safely returned home or removed to safe third countries,” the White House documents said. It would expand the list of “inadmissible aliens” to include members of gangs, those who have been convicted of an aggravated felony, and former spouses and children of drug and human traffickers if they receive benefits from such behavior. The plan also seeks to reduce the number of people who overstay their visas and reform how green cards that establish legal permanent residents are granted.  Trump’s White House has so far not been able to achieve a major legislative victory, casting doubt on the potential for a breakthrough on immigration reform, which Republican and Democratic presidents have tried before without success. Since Trump took office in January, his fellow Republicans have failed to repeal and replace former Democratic President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare, and a White House plan for tax reform needs more support. 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 seeks border wall crackdown unaccompanied minors dealwashington reuters president donald trump pledged help protect young people known dreamer brought illegally united states children called sunday money fund border wall part immigration deal in list principles laid documents released white house trump administration also pressed crackdown unaccompanied minors enter united states many central america the plan delivered leaders congress sunday night drew swift rebuke democrats seeking legislative fix deferred action childhood arrivals data program trump ended last month the administration serious compromise helping dreamer begin list anthem dreamer immigrant community vast majority americans said house representatives democratic leader nancy pesos senate democratic leader chuck scheme the list includes wall explicitly ruled negotiations if president serious protecting dreamer staff made good faith effort said statement the trump administration wants wish list guide immigration reform congress accompany bill replace data program protected nearly dreamer deportation allowed secure work permits if enacted white house priorities could result deportation dreamer parents the proposals emphasize immigration enforcement include request funds hire immigration judges attorneys immigration customs enforcement agency federal prosecutors additional ice agents enforce immigration laws these priorities essential mitigate legal economic consequences grant status data recipients trump legislative affairs director marc short told reporters conference call the white house made clear would pushing dreamer achieve citizenship legal status potential deal trump told congress six months come legislation help dreamer fraction million illegal immigrants united states hispanic the documents call tighter standards seeking asylum denial federal grants sanctuary cities serve refuges illegal immigrants requirement employers use electronic verification system known keep illegal immigrants securing jobs trump campaigned president pledge tougher immigration policies build wall along border mexico he vowed repeatedly mexico would pay wall began padding congress earlier year approve funding mexico said pay wall trump suggestion meeting scheme pesos wall funding would part data fix alarmed supporters the white house sees wall priority indicated could established part data bill legislative avenues administration officials said legislation include priorities list would necessarily trigger presidential veto republicans congress introduced several bills include aspects trump ideas many democrats immigration groups see proposals harsh the trump administration put forth serious proposal address enforcement immigration laws border security said republican house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte statement we fix data problem without fixing issues led underlying problem illegal immigration first the white house wish list targets flow unaccompanied minors united states it would require children treated regardless countries origin long victims human trafficking safely returned home removed safe third countries white house documents said it would expand list admissible aliens include members gangs convicted aggravated felony former spouses children drug human traffickers receive benefits behavior the plan also seeks reduce number people overseas visas reform green cards establish legal permanent residents granted trump white house far able achieve major legislative victory casting doubt potential breakthrough immigration reform republican democratic presidents tried without success since trump took office january fellow republicans failed repeal replace former democratic president barack obama affordable care act known obamacare white house plan tax reform needs support politicsnews