CNN, MS NOW and Politico have asked the court to permanently guarantee journalists' access to Trump's coverage, writes AP Media outlets say that the administration continues to defy court orders by preventing their reporters from entering the Oval Office and the presidential plane, according to the editors, in that Trump is retaliating against them for publications he does not like and violates the right to freedom of expression guaranteed by the First Amendment to the US Constitution. "Even after these orders were issued, the White House continued to prevent journalists from these publications from covering Trump in the very places where the president often interacts with the press," said the publications' attorney, Theodore J. Botero Jr. In the new statement of claim, the editors emphasized that actions of this type create a risk of punishment for other media outlets for materials that the president believes are not favorable enough for him, and prevent the public from up-to-date and complete information about the work of the government. Trump insists he is under no obligation to grant access to the White House, Air Force One or elsewhere to outlets whose coverage he does not like. As of Thursday morning, the White House has yet to respond to the updated lawsuit. Earlier, US District Court Judge Timothy Kelly ruled that CNN, MS NOW and Politico had a high chance of success in the proceedings. He expanded on the previous order, pointing out that the administration violated the publication's right to due process guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution. On October 13, Kelly also supported the editors' claim that their right to freedom of expression is being violated. The judge rejected the administration's claim that the restrictions stemmed, in part, from national security concerns. In his estimation, the reason for the ban was Trump's dissatisfaction with the publications, which he believes are inaccurate and biased. Donald Trump in Russian.

CNN, MS NOW and Politico have asked the court to permanently guarantee journalists' access to Trump's coverage, writes AP Media outlets say that the administration continues to defy court orders by preventing their reporters from entering the Oval Office and the presidential plane, according to the editors, in that Trump is retaliating against them for publications he does not like and violates the right to freedom of expression guaranteed by the First Amendment to the US Constitution. "Even after these orders were issued, the White House continued to prevent journalists from these publications from covering Trump in the very places where the president often interacts with the press," said the publications' attorney, Theodore J. Botero Jr. In the new statement of claim, the editors emphasized that actions of this type create a risk of punishment for other media outlets for materials that the president believes are not favorable enough for him, and prevent the public from up-to-date and complete information about the work of the government. Trump insists he is under no obligation to grant access to the White House, Air Force One or elsewhere to outlets whose coverage he does not like. As of Thursday morning, the White House has yet to respond to the updated lawsuit. Earlier, US District Court Judge Timothy Kelly ruled that CNN, MS NOW and Politico had a high chance of success in the proceedings. He expanded on the previous order, pointing out that the administration violated the publication's right to due process guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution. On October 13, Kelly also supported the editors' claim that their right to freedom of expression is being violated. The judge rejected the administration's claim that the restrictions stemmed, in part, from national security concerns. In his estimation, the reason for the ban was Trump's dissatisfaction with the publications, which he believes are inaccurate and biased. Donald Trump in Russian.