Donald Trump's administration is "actively watching" action to suspend habeas custody - a person challenging his right to detain in court - said one of aides to the U.S. president.

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller told reporters Friday that the U.S. Constitution allows for a suspension of legal freedom during a “rebellion or invasion” period.

His comments came when the judge tried to challenge the Trump administration to combat illegal immigration and dismissed foreign students.

“A lot of it depends on whether the court is doing the right thing,” Miller said.

There are several currently opposing the deportation of undocumented immigrants based on the Habeaus corpus in civil cases.

Recently, a federal judge ordered the release of a Turkish university student who was detained for six weeks after writing articles criticizing Israel.

Last week, another judge ordered a Columbia student to be released from a petition from the habeas corpus base.

However, other judges support the Trump administration in such disputes.

Miller described habeas verbs as "privileges" and said Congress has passed a law that deprives the court of justice for jurisdiction over immigration cases.

Legal experts question the authenticity of his interpretation of American law.

One of Trump's main campaign promises is to deport millions of immigrants from the U.S., and since returning to the White House, his administration has taken different measures to speed up deportation.

In March, a federal judge's order prevented the Trump administration from invoking hundreds of years of war-time laws to prove the expulsion of more than 200 Venezuelans, even as flights are underway.

But deportation falls behind detention - while a person is wrongly deported.

CNN reported, citing an unnamed source that Trump personally participated in the discussion involving the suspension of personal protection.

Trump himself has not mentioned the suspension of habeas protection, but he said he will take steps to counter his ban on deportation.

"There are some ways to mitigate it, there are some very powerful ways," he said in April.

“There are three very respected presidents who use one way, but we hope we don’t have to go that path.”

Acting with habeas protection - literally, "you should have a body" - allows a person to be brought before a judge, so the judge can decide the legality of his detention.

In American history, legal rights have been suspended four times: during the American Civil War after the Japanese bomb explosion in 1941 on Pearl Harbor, during the 1905 U.S. ownership in the Philippines, during the 1905 U.S. ownership in 1905, during the 19th century white owner Ku Klux Klan Group.

It is unclear whether Trump will suspend the Habeaus corpus without Congress’ approval.