House rejects bill requiring carriers to share phone locationWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives voted down on Monday a measure that would have compelled cell phone carriers to disclose a phone’s location with law enforcement in the event of an emergency, amid a last-minute lobbying effort from privacy advocates opposed to it. Lawmakers voted 229-158 to pass the Kelsey Smith Act, falling short of the two-thirds threshold necessary due to rules invoked to expedite the bill’s vote. The rejection was considered surprising, as House leadership rarely schedules a vote on legislation it is not confident will pass. However, Civil liberties groups aggressively opposed the bill on Monday, arguing that while well intended, it would create a warrant loophole and could lead to expanded government surveillance.  R Street, a libertarian-leaning think tank, said phone companies already possess the authority to share cell phone location data in emergency situations and did so frequently, making the legislation largely unnecessary. The bill is named after a deceased 18-year-old Kansas woman who disappeared following a visit to a local Target store in 2007. Smith was found murdered four days later only after Verizon, her cell phone provider, shared the location of her phone with authorities, according to Representative Kevin Yoder, a Kansas Republican and author of the bill. “While I’m disappointed in tonight’s outcome, I look forward to the bill being brought back to the House floor when a simple majority vote can get it passed.” Yoder said in a statement. Smith’s parents were in attendance in the House chamber during the vote, according to Yoder’s office. More than 20 states have already adopted versions of the law since Smith’s death. politicsNews
house rejects bill requiring carriers share phone locationwashington reuters the house representatives voted monday measure would compelled cell phone carriers disclose phone location law enforcement event emergency amid lobbying effort privacy advocates opposed lawmakers voted pass else smith act falling short threshold necessary due rules invoked expedite bill vote the rejection considered surprising house leadership rarely schedules vote legislation confident pass however civil liberties groups aggressively opposed bill monday arguing well intended would create warrant loophole could lead expanded government surveillance r street think tank said phone companies already possess authority share cell phone location data emergency situations frequently making legislation largely unnecessary the bill named deceased kansas woman disappeared following visit local target store smith found murdered four days later verizon cell phone provider shared location phone authorities according representative kevin oder kansas republican author bill while i disappointed tonight outcome i look forward bill brought back house floor simple majority vote get oder said statement smith parents attendance house chamber vote according oder office more states already adopted versions law since smith death 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: House rejects bill requiring carriers to share phone locationWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives voted down on Monday a measure that would have compelled cell phone carriers to disclose a phone’s location with law enforcement in the event of an emergency, amid a last-minute lobbying effort from privacy advocates opposed to it. Lawmakers voted 229-158 to pass the Kelsey Smith Act, falling short of the two-thirds threshold necessary due to rules invoked to expedite the bill’s vote. The rejection was considered surprising, as House leadership rarely schedules a vote on legislation it is not confident will pass. However, Civil liberties groups aggressively opposed the bill on Monday, arguing that while well intended, it would create a warrant loophole and could lead to expanded government surveillance.  R Street, a libertarian-leaning think tank, said phone companies already possess the authority to share cell phone location data in emergency situations and did so frequently, making the legislation largely unnecessary. The bill is named after a deceased 18-year-old Kansas woman who disappeared following a visit to a local Target store in 2007. Smith was found murdered four days later only after Verizon, her cell phone provider, shared the location of her phone with authorities, according to Representative Kevin Yoder, a Kansas Republican and author of the bill. “While I’m disappointed in tonight’s outcome, I look forward to the bill being brought back to the House floor when a simple majority vote can get it passed.” Yoder said in a statement. Smith’s parents were in attendance in the House chamber during the vote, according to Yoder’s office. More than 20 states have already adopted versions of the law since Smith’s death. 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: house rejects bill requiring carriers share phone locationwashington reuters the house representatives voted monday measure would compelled cell phone carriers disclose phone location law enforcement event emergency amid lobbying effort privacy advocates opposed lawmakers voted pass else smith act falling short threshold necessary due rules invoked expedite bill vote the rejection considered surprising house leadership rarely schedules vote legislation confident pass however civil liberties groups aggressively opposed bill monday arguing well intended would create warrant loophole could lead expanded government surveillance r street think tank said phone companies already possess authority share cell phone location data emergency situations frequently making legislation largely unnecessary the bill named deceased kansas woman disappeared following visit local target store smith found murdered four days later verizon cell phone provider shared location phone authorities according representative kevin oder kansas republican author bill while i disappointed tonight outcome i look forward bill brought back house floor simple majority vote get oder said statement smith parents attendance house chamber vote according oder office more states already adopted versions law since smith death politicsnews