Trump calls for travel ban from 'certain dangerous countries'

President Trump tweeted on Monday that he prefers to call the measure a "travel ban" as opposed to "some politically correct term".

On Monday, Conway's husband George schooled Trump on the travel ban on Twitter, criticizing his executive order which targets six Muslim-majority countries.

Now, with the matter headed for the Supreme Court, Trump, with his Twitter rant, has worsened his own case, perhaps irreparably.

After the London terror attack on Saturday, Trump once more insisted that his travel ban must be implemented.

Critics say there is little national security justification for the move and the ban is discriminatory.

In an interview Monday with Britain's Channel 4 News, Khan said he does not have time to respond to tweets from Trump and said Britain should call off a planned state visit by the USA president expected later this year.

Just 10 days into the Oval Office and the US President signed an executive order placing a travel ban into America for citizens from seven countries.

A partner in the litigation department of New York-based Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, George Conway had last week took himself out of consideration for Solicitor General job and released a statement to media saying that "the right time for me to leave the private sector and take on a new role in the federal government".

As the lower courts have said that statements candidate Trump made out along the campaign trail can be considered in assessing the rationale for the ban, it would seem pretty clear that the Supremes will look at tweets made by President Trump in considering the constitutionality of the ban. Trump tweeted in one Monday morning.

"The courts have ruled, and the courts said this abused the executive powers".

On Feb. 3, a USA federal court issued a nationwide temporary restraining order, preventing the government from implementing the ban. The Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attack. The court says any responses to that request must be submitted by June 12.

According to him, mere "politically correct" words will not protect his people.

"It's kinda odd to have the defendant in Hawaii vs Trump acting as our co-counsel".

"We need to be smart, vigilant and tough", the president tweeted as reports of the violence were coming in.

Neal Katyal, a former acting US solicitor general and the lead attorney representing challengers in a case from Hawaii, weighed in on Twitter that Trump's actions were working in favor of Katyal's case. Presumably, that review would conclude before the court would issue an official ruling.

The revised version seeks to ban people from Iran, Sudan, Libya, Yemen, Somalia and Syria for 90 days; it deletes Iraq from the original list. To overcome the legal hurdles, he replaced it with a new order in March.

Last week, the Justice Department formally asked the Supreme Court to let a ban be put in place.