On Monday, a new travel ban goes into effect, borrowing people in a dozen countries from entering the U.S.

Travelers from an additional seven countries will face restrictions.

We will not allow people to enter our country who wish to do us harm, and nothing will stop us from keeping America safe.

President Trump announcing the ban earlier this week in a video message on social media.

This fulfills something he has long promised to bring back the travel ban he enacted during his first term just seven days after being sworn in.

I'm establishing new vetting measures to keep radical Islamic terrorists out of the United States of America.

We don't want them here.

That's the president speaking from the White House on January 27th, 2017.

Within 24 hours, protests erupted at airports around the country as the administration's

temporary ban, often referred to as the Muslim ban, went into effect.

No hate, no fear. Refugees are welcome here.

Black women. Let's have it. Then the legal challenges began.

There's been a court ruling regarding the president's revised travel ban.

The court allowed full enforcement of the president's travel ban.

The appeals court has ruled against reinstating the president's travel ban.

The Justice Department filed court papers today to salvage the Trump administration's latest travel ban.

For more than a year, the court challenges piled up.

The administration revised its travel ban, revised it again,

and in June of 2018, the Supreme Court ultimately upheld the latest version delivering a major victory to President Trump.

Consider this. President Trump's travel ban is back and more expansive than before. Will it hold up in court?

From NPR, I'm Mary Louise Kelly.

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