Northern Ireland leaders appeal to VP Pence on Bombardier challengeBELFAST (Reuters) - A dispute between Boeing Co (BA.N) and Canadian rival Bombardier (BBDb.TO) that risks thousands of jobs in Northern Ireland could impact peace in the region, the leaders of its two main parties warned U.S. Vice President Mike Pence.  British Prime Minister Theresa May has asked President Donald Trump to urge the world s largest aerospace company to drop its challenge against Bombardier, which could endanger a factory that employs 4,500 people in the British province. Bombardier is Northern Ireland s largest manufacturing employer and May s Conservatives are dependent on the support of the small Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) for their majority in parliament.  For a small economy such as ours, the significance of the contribution that Bombardier makes cannot be understated. The threat facing us as a result of the ongoing case is alarming, and goes much wider than it may immediately appear,  DUP leader Arlene Foster and Michelle O Neill of Sinn Fein said in letter to Pence, a copy of which was seen by Reuters.  The security of our economy has and continues to be a crucial part of our efforts in delivering peace through prosperity. At a time when we are striving to take the next steps in our work on the Peace Process, and resolve our current political difficulties, this issue creates a new and potentially critical factor.  Irish nationalists Sinn Fein and the pro-British DUP have for months tried in vain to re-establish a devolved power-sharing government, a key part of the 1998 peace deal that ended 30 years of sectarian violence in Northern Ireland. Washington played a key role in helping broker the deal. The parties confirmed that their leaders sent the letter, dated September 12.   Boeing this year asked the U.S. Commerce Department to investigate alleged subsidies and unfair pricing at Bombardier, accusing it of having sold 75 of its CSeries medium-range airliners to Delta Air Lines (DAL.N) at well below cost price. A U.S. trade court is due to give a preliminary ruling on Boeing s complaint on Sept. 25. worldnews
northern ireland leaders appeal vp pence bombardier challengebelfast reuters a dispute boeing co canadian rival bombardier risks thousands jobs northern ireland could impact peace region leaders two main parties warned vice president mike pence british prime minister theresa may asked president donald trump urge world largest aerospace company drop challenge bombardier could endanger factory employs people british province bombardier northern ireland largest manufacturing employer may conservatives dependent support small northern irish democratic unionist party dup majority parliament for small economy significance contribution bombardier makes understated the threat facing us result ongoing case alarming goes much wider may immediately appear dup leader alone foster michelle o neil sign ftin said letter pence copy seen reuters the security economy continues crucial part efforts delivering peace prosperity at time striving take next steps work peace process resolve current political difficulties issue creates new potentially critical factor irish nationalists sign ftin dup months tried vain devolved government key part peace deal ended years sectarian violence northern ireland washington played key role helping broker deal the parties confirmed leaders sent letter dated september boeing year asked commerce department investigate alleged subsidies unfair pricing bombardier accusing sold series airliners delta air lines well cost price a trade court due give preliminary ruling boeing complaint worldnews
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: Northern Ireland leaders appeal to VP Pence on Bombardier challengeBELFAST (Reuters) - A dispute between Boeing Co (BA.N) and Canadian rival Bombardier (BBDb.TO) that risks thousands of jobs in Northern Ireland could impact peace in the region, the leaders of its two main parties warned U.S. Vice President Mike Pence.  British Prime Minister Theresa May has asked President Donald Trump to urge the world s largest aerospace company to drop its challenge against Bombardier, which could endanger a factory that employs 4,500 people in the British province. Bombardier is Northern Ireland s largest manufacturing employer and May s Conservatives are dependent on the support of the small Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) for their majority in parliament.  For a small economy such as ours, the significance of the contribution that Bombardier makes cannot be understated. The threat facing us as a result of the ongoing case is alarming, and goes much wider than it may immediately appear,  DUP leader Arlene Foster and Michelle O Neill of Sinn Fein said in letter to Pence, a copy of which was seen by Reuters.  The security of our economy has and continues to be a crucial part of our efforts in delivering peace through prosperity. At a time when we are striving to take the next steps in our work on the Peace Process, and resolve our current political difficulties, this issue creates a new and potentially critical factor.  Irish nationalists Sinn Fein and the pro-British DUP have for months tried in vain to re-establish a devolved power-sharing government, a key part of the 1998 peace deal that ended 30 years of sectarian violence in Northern Ireland. Washington played a key role in helping broker the deal. The parties confirmed that their leaders sent the letter, dated September 12.   Boeing this year asked the U.S. Commerce Department to investigate alleged subsidies and unfair pricing at Bombardier, accusing it of having sold 75 of its CSeries medium-range airliners to Delta Air Lines (DAL.N) at well below cost price. A U.S. trade court is due to give a preliminary ruling on Boeing s complaint on Sept. 25. worldnews
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: northern ireland leaders appeal vp pence bombardier challengebelfast reuters a dispute boeing co canadian rival bombardier risks thousands jobs northern ireland could impact peace region leaders two main parties warned vice president mike pence british prime minister theresa may asked president donald trump urge world largest aerospace company drop challenge bombardier could endanger factory employs people british province bombardier northern ireland largest manufacturing employer may conservatives dependent support small northern irish democratic unionist party dup majority parliament for small economy significance contribution bombardier makes understated the threat facing us result ongoing case alarming goes much wider may immediately appear dup leader alone foster michelle o neil sign ftin said letter pence copy seen reuters the security economy continues crucial part efforts delivering peace prosperity at time striving take next steps work peace process resolve current political difficulties issue creates new potentially critical factor irish nationalists sign ftin dup months tried vain devolved government key part peace deal ended years sectarian violence northern ireland washington played key role helping broker deal the parties confirmed leaders sent letter dated september boeing year asked commerce department investigate alleged subsidies unfair pricing bombardier accusing sold series airliners delta air lines well cost price a trade court due give preliminary ruling boeing complaint worldnews