A second US appeals court has ruled against President Donald Trump's temporary travel ban on people entering the United States from six Muslim-majority countries.
The decision largely upholds a lower court's decision.
The 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco was reviewing a March ruling by a Hawaii-based federal judge that blocked parts of Mr Trump's order.
The ruling came after a separate court, the Richmond, Virginia-based 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals, on 25 May upheld a Maryland judge's ruling blocking parts of the order.
Earlier this month the Trump administration asked the US Supreme Court to block the Hawaii and Richmond rulings and revive the ban.
Hawaii federal Judge Derrick Watson blocked a 6 March executive order barring travelers from Libya, Iran, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days while the government put in place stricter visa screening.
Judge Watson also blocked a directive that suspended entry of refugee applicants for 120 days, as well as other instructions for the government to study tougher vetting procedures.
The 9th upheld the block on Mr Trump's travel ban and a cap on refugees.
However, the appeals court vacated part of the injunction in order to allow the government to conduct internal reviews on vetting.
