From the New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro. This is the day.

Today, the White House defines a bonafide relationship.

Who's close family and who's not under the President's reinstated travel ban?

It's Friday, June 30.

At 8 p.m. on Thursday night, the Trump administration began enforcing a modified version of its

travel ban on foreign visitors from six mostly Muslim countries and refugees from around the world.

The Supreme Court had partially restored the ban on Monday, but ruled that it cannot be applied to people with a quote,

bonafide relationship to someone in the United States.

Michael Schirr, what is the definition of bonafide?

And I'm going to elect to use that pronunciation rather than bonafide, just because it sounds too fancy.

I think that's good. I guess there's a couple different ways to look at this.

There's the dictionary definition, which means genuine and real, or it means made in good faith

without fraud or deceit. I think the more complicated question is trying to suss out the practical

and political definition as interpreted by a government agency in the wake of a big Supreme Court decision.

So what is the Trump White House defining as a genuine and real relationship that would allow

someone to come into the United States beginning now?

So what they're saying is basically that a set of family relationships, mother, father,

sister, brother, mother-in-law, father-in-law, but not grandmother, but not cousins,

or kind of a further relationship outside of what you would think of as your traditional

kind of nuclear family. They say if a person applying for a visa to come into the United States

from one of these six countries that the administration has focused on, or a refugee attempting to come

into the United States from anywhere in the world, if you have one of those relationships,

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