The Trump administration could announce a revised version of the travel ban executive order this week, after the first one was put on hold by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

In order to keep this immigration ban in place, the president will need to make some changes that did not mull over well in the federal court system.

They temporarily halted enforcement of the executive order that bars foreign nationals from Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia, Syria, Iraq and Yemen from entering the country for 90 days, all refugees for 120 days and all refugees from Syria indefinitely.

Some key changes will have to be made in order to get approval.

For one, CNN sources say this new executive order will clarify an area that caused some confusion with the first one: It will not impact green-card holders.

A senior administration said that green-card holders and dual citizens of the U.S. and any of those countries are exempt. The new draft also no longer directs authorities to single out — and reject — Syrian refugees when processing new visa applications.

CNN has a list of other things to look out for, such as the phase in period. The last ban caused chaos at U.S. airports with people unable to get through customs.

Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly says the new order would involve a short phase-in period "to make sure that people on the other end don't get on airplanes."

Also, the 9th Circuit court said the last ban "pointed to no evidence that any alien from any of the countries named in the order has perpetrated a terrorist attack in the United States." So the White House will have to show evidence of that.

Refugees International is already releasing a statement on the revised ban.

"Given that the new Executive Order is unlikely to step back from the administration’s original refugee ban, Refugees International continues to condemn and reject President Trump’s misguided anti-immigrant agenda," it stated.

Asked about the revised order, White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said the document circulating was a draft and that a final version should be released soon. The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The Associated Press contributed to this story.