; C.D. CA; July 24, 2015) and the stipulated settlement agreement as filed in the United States District Court for the Central District of California on January 17, 1997 (CV 85 4544 RJK), including all subsequent court decisions and interpretations (referred to in this section as the Flores settlement agreement ). (2) Rulemaking Any regulation proposed or promulgated to supersede the Flores settlement agreement shall have no force or effect. (3) Rule of construction Nothing in this Act may be construed— (A) to affect the application of the Flores settlement agreement to unaccompanied alien children; or (B) to abrogate the Flores settlement agreement. (4) Review of detention determinations The review of any determination by the Secretary of Homeland Security to detain an individual or a family unit under this subsection shall be in accordance with all other provisions of law, holdings (including any holding made in Flores v. Sessions et al. (9th Cir. July 5, 2017; C.D. CA; July 24, 2015)), consent decrees, and settlement agreements (including the Flores settlement agreement). (b) Prompt medical assessments for detained children (1) Body temperature check on intake With respect to a child in the custody of the Secretary of Homeland Security, not later than one hour after the time at which the initial intake of such child is completed, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall ensure that the child receives a body temperature check. (2) Medical evaluation by medical professional with pediatric training Not later than 48 hours after the time at which a child is taken into the custody of the Secretary of Homeland Security, the Secretary shall ensure that the child receives a medical evaluation by a medical professional with specialized pediatric training— (A) to determine whether the child has any health or safety concerns