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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

FILE - In this Dec. 10, 2015, file photo, pedestrians crossing from Mexico into the United States at the Otay Mesa Port of Entry wait in line in San Diego. The Trump administration is proposing rules... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Dec. 10, 2015, file photo, pedestrians crossing from Mexico into the United States at the Otay Mesa Port of Entry wait in line in San Diego. The Trump administration is proposing rules that could deny green cards to immigrants if they use Medicaid, food stamps, housing vouchers and other... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Dec. 10, 2015, file photo, pedestrians crossing from Mexico into the United States at the Otay Mesa Port of Entry wait in line in San Diego. The Trump administration is proposing rules that could deny green cards to immigrants if they use Medicaid, food stamps, housing vouchers and other... (Associated Press) FILE - In this Dec. 10, 2015, file photo, pedestrians crossing from Mexico into the United States at the Otay Mesa Port of Entry wait in line in San Diego. The Trump administration is proposing rules... (Associated Press) 
  
 SAN DIEGO (AP) — The Trump administration has proposed rules that could deny green cards to immigrants if they use Medicaid, food stamps, housing vouchers and other forms of public assistance. 
  
 Federal law already requires those seeking green cards and to prove they will not be a burden — or "public charge" — but the new rules detail a broad range of programs that could disqualify them. 
  
 The Department of Homeland Security said Saturday that current and past receipt of certain public benefits above thresholds would be considered "a heavily weighed negative factor" in granting green cards as well as temporary stays. 
  
 The proposal "will clearly define long-standing law to ensure that those seeking to enter and remain in the United States either temporarily or permanently can support themselves financially and will not be reliant on public benefits," the department said. 
  
 The 447-page proposal published on the department's website will appear in the Federal Register "in the coming weeks," triggering a 60-day public comment period before it takes effect. 
  
 Coming less than seven weeks before midterm elections, the announcement could help galvanize voters who have backed or opposed Trump's broad crackdown on legal and illegal immigration. 
  
 Immigrant advocacy groups said people may avoid or withdraw from public aid programs even at the risk of losing shelter and suffering deteriorating health because they worry they will be denied visas. 
  
 Marielena Hincapié, executive director of the National Immigration Law Center, said the proposal was "an inhumane attack on the health and wellbeing of so many families and communities across the country." 
  
 "How you contribute to your community — and not what you look like or the contents of your wallet — should be what matters most," she said. "This proposed rule does the opposite and makes clear that the Trump administration continues to prioritize money over family unity by ensuring that only the wealthiest can afford to build a future in this country." 
  
 Potentially disqualifying benefits include Medicare Part D prescription drugs, Medicaid with some exceptions for emergency services and disability services related to education, food stamps and Section 8 housing vouchers. ||||| Washington (CNN) The Trump administration on Saturday revealed its plan to make it harder for immigrants to come to or stay in the United States if they or their family may use certain public benefits. 
  
 The proposed rule announced by the Department of Homeland Security could make immigrants seeking to enter the United States ineligible for visas or green cards if they are deemed likely to receive certain public benefits once they come to the country. 
  
 Immigrants could also be denied a change in legal status once in the US if they received or are likely in the future to use public benefits, such as public housing and food stamps equivalent to a certain monetary threshold. 
  
 The rule is a vast expansion of existing interpretations of what is considered a "public charge," or someone dependent or likely to become dependent on government. The "public charge" concept has a long history in immigration law, DHS noted, though the proposal would be a much broader take on it. 
  
 If the rule survives widely expected legal changes, it could mark a sea change that allows far more immigrants to be rejected from the US or force them to choose to forgo benefits that they or family members would otherwise be eligible to receive. 
  
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Output:
Give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free—well, maybe not your huddled masses if they're poor, under a new policy being considered by the Trump administration that would deny green cards to immigrants on public assistance. As CNN reports, the Department of Homeland Security on Saturday proposed that current or past use of benefits like Medicaid, food stamps, or housing vouchers would become "a heavily weighed negative factor" in determining who gets a green card or a temporary stay. The AP notes that federal law already mandates that immigrants prove they won't be a "public charge," though use of public assistance wasn't a disqualifier; the Trump administration, vis a vis Homeland Security chief Kirstjen Nielsen, frames the move as "(implementing) a law passed by Congress intended to promote immigrant self-sufficiency." The proposal—which includes Medicare Part D prescription drugs, Medicaid with some exceptions for emergency services, and disability services related to education, food stamps, and Section 8 housing vouchers—was predictably unpopular among immigration activists. FWD.us President Todd Schulte called it "a backdoor, administrative end-run to substantially reduce legal immigration," while Marielena Hincapié of the National Immigration Law Center accused the Trump administration of prioritizing "money over family unity by ensuring that only the wealthiest can afford to build a future in this country." The AP notes that the move comes seven weeks before the midterm elections, and could galvanize voters on both sides of Trump's immigration crackdown.