or daughter-in-law, or sibling here in the u.s. but who gets left out is pretty expansive and includes fiance the, grandparents fiances, grandparents, nieces, nephews, cousins, and extended family. a pretty big list. the travel guidelines come as homeland security secretary john kelly announced new security measures for u.s.-bound flights yesterday. some visible, some not, including increased scrutiny for passengers, enhanced screening of electronics, and more use of k-9s to find explosives, dave. interesting. the court also said anybody who accepted a job in the u.s. or someone coming here to university could also travel here. does that hold? reporter: that part should still hold. those are the categories the court laid out plainly. what happens to people like fiancees, not a category that the supreme court listed. you can see how the trump administration is using that to
in addition to that the state department has now sent specific guidelines to embassies and consulates on how to interpret what the supreme court met by a bonafide relationship on who can enter from six designated. must have a parent, a child, son or daughter-in-law or sibling who is already in the united states before they can enter. also allowed entry are those who have already had visas before the travel ban, as well as business, student and journalist visa applicants who have proper documentation. another sign that things are going very smoothly at this juncture, the associated press reports that the middle east biggest airline emirates airline reports all flights are operating normally as new travel guidelines come into effect. this is all part of a one-two punch by the trump administration. just last night secretary of homeland security john kelly announced new enhanced screening of laptops and portable electronic devices. what this policy entails is