Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Washington (CNN) The Trump administration will not immediately appeal the decision blocking its travel ban to the Supreme Court, a source familiar with the matter tells CNN. 
  
 The decision to not go to the Supreme Court comes as the White House is examining several options to save President Donald Trump's controversial executive order on immigration. 
  
 "We will win that battle. The unfortunate part is that it takes time statutorily, but we will win that battle. We also have a lot of other options, including just filing a brand new order," Trump told reporters onboard Air Force One Friday evening. 
  
 Asked if his plan might be to issue a new executive order, POTUS said: "It very well could be. We need speed for reasons of security, so it very well could be." 
  
 In the aftermath of a federal appellate court's decisive blow to Trump's move to ban citizens of seven majority-Muslim countries from entering the United States, the White House is working on "possible tweaks" to the executive order, according to a source in close contact with the White House on national security issues. 
  
 Should it write a new order, it would be more narrowly tailored than the one issued two weeks ago, the source said, such as explicitly stating that it does not apply to legal permanent residents. 
  
 "We are reviewing all of our options in the court system and confident we will prevail on the merits of the case," an administration official told CNN. 
  
 Questions on next steps have swirled since Thursday evening when the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals refused to lift of temporary restraining order on Trump's executive order barring foreign nationals from Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia, Syria, Iraq and Yemen from entering the country for 90 days, all refugees for 120 days, and all refugees from Syria indefinitely. 
  
 "We are going to do whatever is necessary to keep our country safe," Trump said earlier Friday during a news conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. "We'll be doing something very rapidly having to do with additional security for our country. You'll be seeing that sometime next week." 
  
 The source cautions that the administration believes a new order risks making the current lawsuit "moot," which it may not want to do because it believes it can ultimately win on the merits. 
  
 Next steps in court 
  
 The Justice Department has a variety of options for how to proceed next in court, and Trump insists his administration will ultimately be successful. 
  
 "In addition we will continue to go through the court process, and ultimately I have no doubt we'll win that particular case," Trump said Friday. 
  
 The Justice Department might still try to persuade a larger panel of judges on the 9th Circuit to grant its emergency motion to "stay" (i.e., stop) US District Court Judge James Robart's temporary restraining order suspending key provisions of the travel ban. 
  
 DOJ could also dismiss its appeal of the temporary restraining order altogether and continue litigating the merits of the case in front of Robart in an attempt to bolster its case. Additionally, some legal experts believe it may be advantageous for the administration to just write a new executive order to avoid the possibility of the President being subpoenaed over conversations regarding a "Muslim ban." 
  
 An official tells CNN that administration officials were not happy with the DOJ lawyer's performance during the oral arguments before the three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit and thought he was not as prepared as he should have been for the arguments against Washington and Minnesota, the states that challenged Trump's executive order. 
  
 The source said it's clear the judges asked more about merits than the government lawyer anticipated, and he stumbled on simple arguments concerning the states' standing, or ability to challenge, the order. 
  
 On Friday, Robart said he would like to hear from the government on next steps in light of the Ninth Circuit's ruling. 
  
 Robart has ordered the Justice Department and the states to submit a joint status report by 3 a.m. ET Monday that sets forth a plan moving forward while the appeal is pending the Ninth Circuit. The court will then hold a conference call with the parties at 2 p.m. ET Monday. 
  
 9th Circuit may hear case en banc 
  
 On Friday, one judge on the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals made a request that a vote be taken by the full court to consider whether to rehear the decision made by the three-judge panel on Thursday. 
  
 The court requested briefs on the issue by February 16. The vote is likely to occur after the briefs are filed. 
  
 This might put the administration in an awkward position. It simultaneously has to file briefs and decide how it wants to handle the existing executive order. 
  
 It is unclear if a majority of the 25 active judges on the bench will agree to hear the case. 
  
 Chief Judge Sidney R. Thomas, a Clinton appointee, issued the request. 
  
 The Justice Department said in a statement it is "considering its options" in response to Thomas' request. 
  
 CLARIFICATION: This story has been updated to more accurately reflect Thomas' role in the request. ||||| Air Force One with President Donald Trump, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and their wives, first lady Melania Trump and Akie Abe aboard, flies over Japanese Prime Minister plane as they depart Andrews... (Associated Press) 
  
 Air Force One with President Donald Trump, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and their wives, first lady Melania Trump and Akie Abe aboard, flies over Japanese Prime Minister plane as they depart Andrews Air Force Base Md., Friday, Feb. 10, 2017. Trump is hosting Abe at his estate Mar-a-Lago in Palm... (Associated Press) 
  
 WASHINGTON (AP) — Seeking to regroup after a stinging legal defeat, President Donald Trump said Friday he is considering signing a "brand new order" after his refugee and immigration travel ban was halted in court. 
  
 Trump, speaking to reporters on Air Force One as he flew to Florida for the weekend, said he expected his administration to win the legal battle over his original directive. But he said the White House was also weighing other alternatives, including making changes to the order, which suspended the nation's refugee program and barred all entries from seven Muslim-majority countries. 
  
 The president said a new executive order would likely change "very little" from the first. 
  
 Trump's comments came a day after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a restraining order on the original travel ban. A White House official suggested the administration was not planning to immediately ask the Supreme Court to overturn that order and would instead argue for its constitutionality in the lower courts, though the official cautioned that the next steps were not finalized and could change. 
  
 The official was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and insisted on anonymity. 
  
 Trump's executive order was hastily unveiled at the end of his first week in office. It caused chaos at airports in the U.S. and sparked protests across the country. 
  
 The president has cast the order as crucial for national security. Earlier Friday, he promised to take action "very rapidly" to protect the U.S. and its citizens in the wake of the appeals court decision, but he did not specify what steps he planned to take. 
  
 "We'll be doing things to continue to make our country safe," Trump pledged at a news conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. "It will happen rapidly. We will not allow people into our country who are looking to do harm to our people." 
  
 The president's comments were far more restrained than his angry reaction to last week's initial court ruling blocking the travel ban. Trump took aim at both the "so-called judge" in that case and the ruling, which he called "ridiculous." 
  
 Trump continued to conjure images of unspecified danger Friday, saying he had "learned tremendous things that you could only learn, frankly, if you were in a certain position, namely president. And there are tremendous threats to our country. We will not allow that to happen, I can tell you that. We will not allow that to happen." 
  
 The 9th Circuit ruling represented a significant setback for Trump in just his third week in office. The appellate decision brushed aside arguments by the Justice Department that the president has the constitutional power to restrict entry to the United States and that the courts cannot second-guess his determination that such a step was needed to prevent terrorism. 
  
 Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer tweeted that Trump "ought to see the writing on the wall" and abandon the proposal. The New York Democrat called on the president to "roll up his sleeves" and come up with "a real, bipartisan plan to keep us safe." 
  
 House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi of California promised, "Democrats will continue to press for President Trump's dangerous and unconstitutional ban to be withdrawn." And Trump's former presidential rival Hillary Clinton offered a terse response on Twitter, noting the unanimous vote: "3-0." 
  
 Congress' Republican leaders, House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, declined to comment. 
  
 U.S. District Judge James Robart in Seattle issued the temporary restraining order halting the ban after Washington state and Minnesota sued, leading to the federal government's appeal. 
  
 The Trump administration has said the seven nations — Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen — have raised terrorism concerns. The states have argued that the executive order unconstitutionally blocked entry based on religion and the travel ban harmed individuals, businesses and universities. 
  
 Trump and his aides frequently refer to a ruling by a federal judge in Boston who declined last week to extend a temporary injunction against Trump's travel ban. In a separate federal ruling in Seattle, a different federal judge put the ban on hold nationwide; it is that judge's decision that the White House has challenged. 
  
 "It's a decision that we'll win, in my opinion, very easily and, by the way, we won that decision in Boston," Trump said. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Colvin reported from Air Force One. Florida. AP writers Ken Thomas and Darlene Superville contributed to this report. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Julie Pace at http://twitter.com/jpaceDC and http://twitter.com/colvinj |||||
Solution:
Despite tweeting "SEE YOU IN COURT" after Thursday's ruling by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, it now appears President Trump won't appeal the hold on his travel ban to the Supreme Court. A source close to the administration tells CNN they have no plans to appeal the ruling, meaning the ban won't be reinstated. The source says the White House is instead considering "possible tweaks" to Trump's executive order. The AP reports the president himself told reporters Friday he's instead thinking about issuing a "brand new order" on immigration and refugees that changes "very little" from his original ban. He also said he still expects to win any legal challenges to the original executive order.