Supreme Court lets Trump's latest travel ban go into full effectWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday handed a victory to President Donald Trump by allowing his latest travel ban targeting people from six Muslim-majority countries to go into full effect even as legal challenges continue in lower courts. The nine-member court, with two liberal justices dissenting, granted his administration’s request to lift two injunctions imposed by lower courts that had partially blocked the ban, which is the third version of a contentious policy that Trump first sought to implement a week after taking office in January.  The high court’s action means that the ban will now go fully into effect for people from Chad, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen seeking to enter the United States. The Republican president has said the travel ban is needed to protect the United States from terrorism by Islamic militants.  In a statement, Attorney General Jeff Sessions called the Supreme Court’s action “a substantial victory for the safety and security of the American people.” Sessions said the Trump administration was heartened that a clear majority of the justices “allowed the president’s lawful proclamation protecting our country’s national security to go into full effect.” The ban was challenged in separate lawsuits by the state of Hawaii and the American Civil Liberties Union. Both sets of challengers said the latest ban, like the earlier ones, discriminates against Muslims in violation of the U.S. Constitution and is not permissible under immigration laws.  Trump had promised as a candidate to impose “a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States.” Last week he shared on Twitter anti-Muslim videos posted by a far-right British party leader. “President Trump’s anti-Muslim prejudice is no secret - he has repeatedly confirmed it, including just last week on Twitter,” ACLU lawyer Omar Jadwat said. “It’s unfortunate that the full ban can move forward for now, but this order does not address the merits of our claims. We continue to stand for freedom, equality and for those who are unfairly being separated from their loved ones,” Jadwat added. Lower courts had previously limited the scope of the ban to people without either certain family connections to the United States or formal relationships with U.S.-based entities such as universities and resettlement agencies. Trump’s ban also covers people from North Korea and certain government officials from Venezuela, but the lower courts had  already allowed those provisions to go into effect. The high court said in two similar one-page orders that lower court rulings that partly blocked the latest ban should be put on hold while federal appeals courts in San Francisco and Richmond, Virginia weigh the cases. Both courts are due to hear arguments in those cases this week. The Supreme Court said the ban will remain in effect regardless of what the appeals courts rule, at least until the justices ultimately decide whether to take up the issue on the merits, which they are highly likely to do. The court’s order said the appeals courts should decide the cases “with appropriate dispatch.” “We agree a speedy resolution is needed for the sake of our universities, our businesses and most of all, for people marginalized by this unlawful order,” Hawaii Attorney General Douglas Chin said. Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor said they would have denied the administration’s request. Monday’s action sent a strong signal that the court is likely to uphold the ban on the merits when the case likely returns to the justices in the coming months. There are some exceptions to the ban. Certain people from each targeted country can still apply for a visa for tourism, business or education purposes, and any applicant can ask for an individual waiver. The San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments on the merits of Hawaii’s challenge on Wednesday in Seattle. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will arguments on the merits of case spearheaded by the ACLU on Friday in Richmond.  Trump issued his first travel ban targeting several Muslim-majority countries in January, then issued a revised one in March after the first was blocked by federal courts. The second one expired in September after a long court fight and was replaced with the present version. The Trump administration said the president put the latest restrictions in place after a worldwide review of the ability of each country in the world to issue reliable passports and share data with the United States. The administration argues that a president has broad authority to decide who can come into the United States, but detractors say the expanded ban violates a law forbidding the government from discriminating based on nationality when issuing immigrant visas. The administration has said the ban is not discriminatory and pointed out that many Muslim-majority countries are unaffected by it. politicsNews
supreme court lets trump latest travel ban go full effectwashington reuters the supreme court monday handed victory president donald trump allowing latest travel ban targeting people six countries go full effect even legal challenges continue lower courts the court two liberal justices dissenting granted administration request lift two injunctions imposed lower courts partially blocked ban third version contentious policy trump first sought implement week taking office january the high court action means ban go fully effect people chad iran libya somalia syria yemen seeking enter united states the republican president said travel ban needed protect united states terrorism islamic militants in statement attorney general jeff sessions called supreme court action substantial victory safety security american sessions said trump administration hearted clear majority justices allowed president lawful proclamation protecting country national security go full the ban challenged separate lawsuits state hawaii american civil liberties union both sets challengers said latest ban like earlier ones discriminate muslims violation constitution permissible immigration laws trump promised candidate impose total complete shutdown muslims entering united last week shared twitter videos posted british party leader president trump prejudice secret repeatedly confirmed including last week twitter actu lawyer omar jawa said it unfortunate full ban move forward order address merits claims we continue stand freedom equality unfairly separated loved ones jawa added lower courts previously limited scope ban people without either certain family connections united states formal relationships entities universities resettlement agencies trump ban also covers people north korea certain government officials venezuela lower courts already allowed provisions go effect the high court said two similar orders lower court rulings partly blocked latest ban put hold federal appeals courts san francisco richmond virginia weigh cases both courts due hear arguments cases week the supreme court said ban remain effect regardless appeals courts rule least justices ultimately decide whether take issue merits highly likely the court order said appeals courts decide cases appropriate we agree speedy resolution needed sake universities businesses people marginalized unlawful order hawaii attorney general douglas chin said justices ruth baker ginsburg sonia sotomayor said would denied administration request monday action sent strong signal court likely uphold ban merits case likely returns justices coming months there exceptions ban certain people targeted country still apply visa tourism business education purposes applicant ask individual waiver the san circuit court appeals hear arguments merits hawaii challenge wednesday seattle the circuit court appeals arguments merits case spearheaded actu friday richmond trump issued first travel ban targeting several countries january issued revised one march first blocked federal courts the second one expired september long court fight replaced present version the trump administration said president put latest restrictions place worldwide review ability country world issue reliable passports share data united states the administration argues president broad authority decide come united states detractors say expanded ban violates law forbidding government discriminating based nationality issuing immigrant visas the administration said ban discriminatory pointed many countries unaffected 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: Supreme Court lets Trump's latest travel ban go into full effectWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday handed a victory to President Donald Trump by allowing his latest travel ban targeting people from six Muslim-majority countries to go into full effect even as legal challenges continue in lower courts. The nine-member court, with two liberal justices dissenting, granted his administration’s request to lift two injunctions imposed by lower courts that had partially blocked the ban, which is the third version of a contentious policy that Trump first sought to implement a week after taking office in January.  The high court’s action means that the ban will now go fully into effect for people from Chad, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen seeking to enter the United States. The Republican president has said the travel ban is needed to protect the United States from terrorism by Islamic militants.  In a statement, Attorney General Jeff Sessions called the Supreme Court’s action “a substantial victory for the safety and security of the American people.” Sessions said the Trump administration was heartened that a clear majority of the justices “allowed the president’s lawful proclamation protecting our country’s national security to go into full effect.” The ban was challenged in separate lawsuits by the state of Hawaii and the American Civil Liberties Union. Both sets of challengers said the latest ban, like the earlier ones, discriminates against Muslims in violation of the U.S. Constitution and is not permissible under immigration laws.  Trump had promised as a candidate to impose “a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States.” Last week he shared on Twitter anti-Muslim videos posted by a far-right British party leader. “President Trump’s anti-Muslim prejudice is no secret - he has repeatedly confirmed it, including just last week on Twitter,” ACLU lawyer Omar Jadwat said. “It’s unfortunate that the full ban can move forward for now, but this order does not address the merits of our claims. We continue to stand for freedom, equality and for those who are unfairly being separated from their loved ones,” Jadwat added. Lower courts had previously limited the scope of the ban to people without either certain family connections to the United States or formal relationships with U.S.-based entities such as universities and resettlement agencies. Trump’s ban also covers people from North Korea and certain government officials from Venezuela, but the lower courts had  already allowed those provisions to go into effect. The high court said in two similar one-page orders that lower court rulings that partly blocked the latest ban should be put on hold while federal appeals courts in San Francisco and Richmond, Virginia weigh the cases. Both courts are due to hear arguments in those cases this week. The Supreme Court said the ban will remain in effect regardless of what the appeals courts rule, at least until the justices ultimately decide whether to take up the issue on the merits, which they are highly likely to do. The court’s order said the appeals courts should decide the cases “with appropriate dispatch.” “We agree a speedy resolution is needed for the sake of our universities, our businesses and most of all, for people marginalized by this unlawful order,” Hawaii Attorney General Douglas Chin said. Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor said they would have denied the administration’s request. Monday’s action sent a strong signal that the court is likely to uphold the ban on the merits when the case likely returns to the justices in the coming months. There are some exceptions to the ban. Certain people from each targeted country can still apply for a visa for tourism, business or education purposes, and any applicant can ask for an individual waiver. The San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments on the merits of Hawaii’s challenge on Wednesday in Seattle. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will arguments on the merits of case spearheaded by the ACLU on Friday in Richmond.  Trump issued his first travel ban targeting several Muslim-majority countries in January, then issued a revised one in March after the first was blocked by federal courts. The second one expired in September after a long court fight and was replaced with the present version. The Trump administration said the president put the latest restrictions in place after a worldwide review of the ability of each country in the world to issue reliable passports and share data with the United States. The administration argues that a president has broad authority to decide who can come into the United States, but detractors say the expanded ban violates a law forbidding the government from discriminating based on nationality when issuing immigrant visas. The administration has said the ban is not discriminatory and pointed out that many Muslim-majority countries are unaffected by it. 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: supreme court lets trump latest travel ban go full effectwashington reuters the supreme court monday handed victory president donald trump allowing latest travel ban targeting people six countries go full effect even legal challenges continue lower courts the court two liberal justices dissenting granted administration request lift two injunctions imposed lower courts partially blocked ban third version contentious policy trump first sought implement week taking office january the high court action means ban go fully effect people chad iran libya somalia syria yemen seeking enter united states the republican president said travel ban needed protect united states terrorism islamic militants in statement attorney general jeff sessions called supreme court action substantial victory safety security american sessions said trump administration hearted clear majority justices allowed president lawful proclamation protecting country national security go full the ban challenged separate lawsuits state hawaii american civil liberties union both sets challengers said latest ban like earlier ones discriminate muslims violation constitution permissible immigration laws trump promised candidate impose total complete shutdown muslims entering united last week shared twitter videos posted british party leader president trump prejudice secret repeatedly confirmed including last week twitter actu lawyer omar jawa said it unfortunate full ban move forward order address merits claims we continue stand freedom equality unfairly separated loved ones jawa added lower courts previously limited scope ban people without either certain family connections united states formal relationships entities universities resettlement agencies trump ban also covers people north korea certain government officials venezuela lower courts already allowed provisions go effect the high court said two similar orders lower court rulings partly blocked latest ban put hold federal appeals courts san francisco richmond virginia weigh cases both courts due hear arguments cases week the supreme court said ban remain effect regardless appeals courts rule least justices ultimately decide whether take issue merits highly likely the court order said appeals courts decide cases appropriate we agree speedy resolution needed sake universities businesses people marginalized unlawful order hawaii attorney general douglas chin said justices ruth baker ginsburg sonia sotomayor said would denied administration request monday action sent strong signal court likely uphold ban merits case likely returns justices coming months there exceptions ban certain people targeted country still apply visa tourism business education purposes applicant ask individual waiver the san circuit court appeals hear arguments merits hawaii challenge wednesday seattle the circuit court appeals arguments merits case spearheaded actu friday richmond trump issued first travel ban targeting several countries january issued revised one march first blocked federal courts the second one expired september long court fight replaced present version the trump administration said president put latest restrictions place worldwide review ability country world issue reliable passports share data united states the administration argues president broad authority decide come united states detractors say expanded ban violates law forbidding government discriminating based nationality issuing immigrant visas the administration said ban discriminatory pointed many countries unaffected politicsnews