New Interior chief vows review of Obama-era rules, 'bold' restructuringWASHINGTON (Reuters) - New Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke plans to review Obama-era measures that limited energy development on some federal land and undertake a “bold” reorganization of his 70,000-employee agency, he said on Friday.     The former U.S. congressman addressed employees at the Department of Interior’s headquarters on his second full day on the job, assuring them he would not sell off federal lands, as some had feared, but also promising change.     “You can hear it from my lips: We will not sell or transfer public lands,” he said.     The department manages about a fifth of the country’s surface, including national parks, forests and tribal territories, from the Arctic to the Gulf of Mexico.     Zinke said he wanted to change the structure of the department, which includes the National Parks Service and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, to give more authority to rangers and land managers outside the District of Columbia.     “The last time the Department of Interior has been reorganized was about 100 years ago, so the reorganization is going to be bold,” he said.     Zinke, who arrived on horseback for his first day at the department, did not provide specifics but said he would rely on input from Interior’s sub-agencies and bureaus.     The ex-Navy SEAL said employee surveys showed the farther staffers were from Washington, the unhappier they were because “they felt they don’t have authority.”     Zinke, whose home state of Montana is one-third federal land, addressed career employees who face an uncertain future under Republican President Donald Trump. Some worry that Trump’s platform would open the door to selling off public land and more mining and drilling. Others fear deep cuts to the agency’s budget. Zinke told staff he was “unhappy” about preliminary budget figures and would “fight” to secure more money.       Zinke has advocated for mining and drilling on federal land. He told reporters after his speech that he would review some executive actions from the waning days of the administration of former president Barack Obama, a Democrat, that had placed more federal land off-limits to development.     Those orders include limits to drilling in sensitive offshore areas like the Atlantic coast and Arctic, as well as a ban on new federal coal mining leases.      “I think I am going to review everything that didn’t go through Congress,” Zinke said.      However, he said the department would continue Obama’s effort to study whether coal leases had been properly valued to ensure taxpayers receive their fair value.     “I think we all benefit from that rather than buying a junk bond,” he said.  politicsNews
new interior chief vows review rules restructuringwashington reuters new interior secretary ryan zine plans review measures limited energy development federal land undertake bold reorganization agency said friday the former congressman addressed employees department interior headquarters second full day job assuring would sell federal lands feared also promising change you hear lips we sell transfer public lands said the department manages fifth country surface including national parks forests tribal territories arctic gulf mexico zine said wanted change structure department includes national parks service bureau indian affairs give authority rangers land managers outside district columbia the last time department interior reorganized years ago reorganization going bold said zine arrived horseback first day department provide specifics said would rely input interior bureaus the seal said employee surveys showed farther staffers washington happier felt zine whose home state montana federal land addressed career employees face uncertain future republican president donald trump some worry trump platform would open door selling public land mining drilling others fear deep cuts agency budget zine told staff unhappy preliminary budget figures would fight secure money zine advocated mining drilling federal land he told reporters speech would review executive actions waning days administration former president barack obama democrat placed federal land development those orders include limits drilling sensitive offshore areas like atlantic coast arctic well ban new federal coal mining leases i think i going review everything go congress zine said however said department would continue obama effort study whether coal leases properly valued ensure taxpayers receive fair value i think benefit rather buying junk bond said politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: New Interior chief vows review of Obama-era rules, 'bold' restructuringWASHINGTON (Reuters) - New Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke plans to review Obama-era measures that limited energy development on some federal land and undertake a “bold” reorganization of his 70,000-employee agency, he said on Friday.     The former U.S. congressman addressed employees at the Department of Interior’s headquarters on his second full day on the job, assuring them he would not sell off federal lands, as some had feared, but also promising change.     “You can hear it from my lips: We will not sell or transfer public lands,” he said.     The department manages about a fifth of the country’s surface, including national parks, forests and tribal territories, from the Arctic to the Gulf of Mexico.     Zinke said he wanted to change the structure of the department, which includes the National Parks Service and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, to give more authority to rangers and land managers outside the District of Columbia.     “The last time the Department of Interior has been reorganized was about 100 years ago, so the reorganization is going to be bold,” he said.     Zinke, who arrived on horseback for his first day at the department, did not provide specifics but said he would rely on input from Interior’s sub-agencies and bureaus.     The ex-Navy SEAL said employee surveys showed the farther staffers were from Washington, the unhappier they were because “they felt they don’t have authority.”     Zinke, whose home state of Montana is one-third federal land, addressed career employees who face an uncertain future under Republican President Donald Trump. Some worry that Trump’s platform would open the door to selling off public land and more mining and drilling. Others fear deep cuts to the agency’s budget. Zinke told staff he was “unhappy” about preliminary budget figures and would “fight” to secure more money.       Zinke has advocated for mining and drilling on federal land. He told reporters after his speech that he would review some executive actions from the waning days of the administration of former president Barack Obama, a Democrat, that had placed more federal land off-limits to development.     Those orders include limits to drilling in sensitive offshore areas like the Atlantic coast and Arctic, as well as a ban on new federal coal mining leases.      “I think I am going to review everything that didn’t go through Congress,” Zinke said.      However, he said the department would continue Obama’s effort to study whether coal leases had been properly valued to ensure taxpayers receive their fair value.     “I think we all benefit from that rather than buying a junk bond,” he said.  politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: new interior chief vows review rules restructuringwashington reuters new interior secretary ryan zine plans review measures limited energy development federal land undertake bold reorganization agency said friday the former congressman addressed employees department interior headquarters second full day job assuring would sell federal lands feared also promising change you hear lips we sell transfer public lands said the department manages fifth country surface including national parks forests tribal territories arctic gulf mexico zine said wanted change structure department includes national parks service bureau indian affairs give authority rangers land managers outside district columbia the last time department interior reorganized years ago reorganization going bold said zine arrived horseback first day department provide specifics said would rely input interior bureaus the seal said employee surveys showed farther staffers washington happier felt zine whose home state montana federal land addressed career employees face uncertain future republican president donald trump some worry trump platform would open door selling public land mining drilling others fear deep cuts agency budget zine told staff unhappy preliminary budget figures would fight secure money zine advocated mining drilling federal land he told reporters speech would review executive actions waning days administration former president barack obama democrat placed federal land development those orders include limits drilling sensitive offshore areas like atlantic coast arctic well ban new federal coal mining leases i think i going review everything go congress zine said however said department would continue obama effort study whether coal leases properly valued ensure taxpayers receive fair value i think benefit rather buying junk bond said politicsnews