CNN and MS NOW have said their reporters were allowed back into the White House on after a judge ordered that their access be restored.

The news outlets said their reporters were barred from entering the White House despite a federal judge ordering that their access be restored.

The three US media outlets sought an urgent court hearing after their reporters were initially denied entry to the White House despite a judge’s order to restore their access, before being allowed back in later on Thursday.

WASHINGTON: CNN, MS NOW and Politico were allowed back into the White House on Thursday (Sep 24), six days after being banned by US President Donald Trump, after a federal judge

A judge ordered the restoration of White House press access for CNN, MS NOW, and Politico after their ban was ruled likely unconstitutional. Read more at straitstimes.com.

WASHINGTON - MS NOW, CNN and Politico regained White House access Thursday after a federal judge lifted President Donald Trump's highly controversial ban on the three outlets. Key facts - MS NOW and CNN crews were seen re-entering White House grounds Thursday afternoon, after the Secret Service blocked their access for several hours despite a judge ordering overnight they be let back in. - The White House said in a court filing Thursday afternoon it restored access for the three outlets and returned the press passes it had confiscated around 10 a.m. EDT on Thursday. - The outlets filed a motion Thursday morning seeking an emergency hearing after the White House continued to block reporters from entering despite the overnight ruling lifting the ban, and U.S. District Court Judge Timothy Kelly ordered the Trump administration to respond by 12:30 p.m. EDT. - The outlets noted in their latest court filing Thursday notifying the judge of the continued ban, "time is of the essence—CNN is scheduled to be the television…

Everyone knows President Trump loves talking to reporters, despite labeling them "fake news."

Reporting on the planned military bunker beneath the new East Wing complex and an article about the Defense Department's munitions shortage are among the stories the Trump administration used to