AP

Citing national security concerns, President Donald Trump announced his initial travel ban on citizens of certain Muslim-majority nations in late January, bringing havoc and protests to airports around the country. A federal judge in Seattle soon halted that ban as discriminatory, and since then, the restrictions have been up to the U.S. Supreme Court and back down to the federal district courts as the administration has rewritten them.

The third and latest version targets about 150 million potential travelers from Chad, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Syria and Yemen, along with some Venezuelan government officials and their families.

The administration said the latest ban is based on assessments of each country’s security situation and their willingness to share information about travelers. But judges in Hawaii and Maryland blocked it toOCALA — The father of the 35-year-old man who took his own life in the parking lot of the main headquarters of the county library system on Monday said on Tuesday that he and other family members were very shocked to hear the news.

Randy Nabozny, the father of Jeremy Michael Nabozny, of Ocala, who died inside his vehicle in the parking lot at the sprawling county complex, said he talked with his son on Sunday, mostly about football. He said he did not sense any indication that his son was contemplating taking his own life.

“Everyone is in complete shock. When I talked with him, everything was fine,” he said by phone Tuesday while traveling to Ocala from his home in Michigan.

At 11:03 a.m. Monday a 911 dispatcher received