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President Trump's order temporarily banning refugees arriving in the United States and barring those arriving from seven Muslim-majority countries caused confusion and panic among travelers, with some turned back from U.S.-bound flights.
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Activists hold bulletins outside the U.S. Courthouse where a government judge issued a crisis remain that briefly obstructs the U.S. government from sending individuals out of the nation after they have arrived at a U.S. air terminal with substantial visas, in Brooklyn. REUTERS/Rashid Umar Abbasi
A lady welcomes her mom after she landed from Dubai on Emirates Flight 203 at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens, New York, January 28, 2017. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
People hold signs with the names of individuals confined and prevented section in dissent from securing Donald Trump's travel boycott at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in Los Angeles, California. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
The Bay family is brought together after Hamed Bay was isolated from different travelers and addressed subsequently of U.S. Donald Trump's official request travel boycott, at Logan Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. January 28, 2017. Hamed Bay was making a trip back to the U.S. subsequent to going by his debilitated father in Iran. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
Hossein Khoshbakhty wipes tears from his eyes while talking amid a meeting about his Iranian sibling, a U.S. Green Card holder influenced by the travel boycott at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in Los Angele. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
People partake in a challenge against Donald Trump's travel boycott outside Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
Rosalie Gurna, 9, holds a sign in support of Muslim relatives as individuals challenge against U.S. President Donald Trump's travel prohibition on Muslim dominant part nations, at the International terminal at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) welcomes demonstrators challenging U.S. Donald Trump's official request travel boycott at Logan Airport in Boston. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
Picture outlines, which in the past held representations of authorities including the President of the United States, hang exhaust with just a Department of Homeland Security seal in the U.S. Traditions and Border Protection office amid the travel boycott at Los Angeles International Airport. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
People assemble to challenge the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at O'Hare airplane terminal in Chicago. REUTERS/Kamil Krzaczynski
People accumulate to challenge the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at O'Hare air terminal in Chicago. REUTERS/Kamil Krzaczynski
Protesters assemble outside Terminal 4 at JFK air terminal contrary to U.S. President Donald Trump's proposed restriction on migration in Queens. REUTERS/Stephen Yang
Botan Mahmoud Hassour demonstrates his character cards when he was working with the U.S. military as he anticipates his date of go to the U.S. as a displaced person after U.S. President Donald Trump's choice to incidentally ban voyagers from seven nations, including Iraq, in Erbil, Iraq, January 28, 2017. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad
People yell amid against Donald Trump migration boycott challenges outside Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
New York City Council Member Carlos Menchaca addresses a group amid a hostile to Donald Trump migration boycott dissent outside Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
Iraqi settler Hameed Darwish remains with Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez (R) in the wake of being discharged at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens, New York. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
People assemble amid a hostile to Donald Trump migration boycott dissent outside Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
A traveler sits tight for his better half, who was conceived in Iran yet holds a Canadian visa and had not been permitted passage to the US in the wake of traveling in Thailand, (L), as a lawyer attempts to help relatives of Sarah Saedian, (focus R), both influenced by the travel boycott at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in Los Angeles. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
Marian Vayghan responds after her uncle had been discharged from a confinement place for expelling back to Iran as individuals dissent of Donald Trump's travel restriction from Muslim lion's share nations at the International terminal at Los Angeles International Airport. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
People challenge Donald Trump's travel restriction from Muslim dominant part nations at the International terminal at Los Angeles International Airport. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
Police corral nonconformists who assembled contrary to U.S. President Donald Trump's restriction on movement and go outside Terminal 4 at JFK airplane terminal in Queens. REUTERS/Joe Penney
A lady offers pizza to individuals challenging the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at Washington Dulles International Airport in Dulles. REUTERS/Yeganeh Torbati
People accumulate to challenge the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at O'Hare airplane terminal in Chicago. REUTERS/Kamil Krzaczynski
A lady in an American banner hijab serenades with different dissidents against the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport in Dallas. REUTERS/Laura Buckman
A cop holds up in the universal entries pathway as individuals accumulate to challenge the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport in Dallas. REUTERS/Laura Buckman
A family sits tight for somebody as dissidents assemble outside Terminal 4 at JFK air terminal contrary to U.S. President Donald Trump's proposed restriction on migration and go in Queens. REUTERS/Joe Penney
Mazdak Tootkaboni (L) is brought together with loved ones after he was isolated from different travelers and addressed therefore of U.S. Donald Trump's official request travel boycott, at Logan Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. January 28, 2017. Tootkaboni, an Iranian with a U.S. green card, is a teacher at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth (UMASS). REUTERS/Brian Snyder
Protesters shout through the windows of Terminal 4 amid a dissent against Donald Trump's travel boycott at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
People challenge the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at O'Hare air terminal in Chicago. REUTERS/Kamil Krzaczynski
Demonstrators challenging U.S. Donald Trump's official request travel boycott welcome arriving travelers at Logan Airport in Boston. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) remains on a railing to address demonstrators dissenting U.S. President Donald Trump's official request travel boycott at Logan Airport in Boston. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
People accumulate to challenge the travel boycott forced by U.S. President Donald Trump's official request, at O'Hare air terminal in Chicago. REUTERS/Kamil Krzaczynski
Homa Homaei, a U.S. Resident from Iran, is embraced by a legal advisor attempting to help her Iranian relatives influenced by the travel boycott at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in Los Angeles. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon
Demonstrators hang a flag from a multi-level auto stop amid a challenge against Donald Trump's travel boycott outside Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
A man shouts amid a dissent against Donald Trump's travel boycott outside Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
Protesters accumulate outside Terminal 4 at JFK air terminal contrary to U.S. President Donald Trump's proposed restriction on movement in Queens. REUTERS/Stephen Yang
Protesters assemble outsideTerminal 4 at JFK airplane terminal contrary to U.S. president Donald Trump's proposed restriction on movement in Queens. REUTERS/Stephen Yang