U.S waives Jones Act to secure fuel for hurricane respondersWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government on Friday said it was temporarily waiving a law that limits the availability of cargoes on the U.S. coasts, a step that will ensure enough fuel reaches emergency responders during Hurricane Irma and in the wake of Hurricane Harvey.  The Jones Act mandates the use of U.S.-flagged vessels to transport merchandise between U.S. coasts. The Department of Homeland Security waived the requirement for one week. This will allow oil and gas operators to use often cheaper, tax-free, or more readily available foreign-flagged vessels. Harvey, which hit Texas with record floods, had a wider effect of disrupting fuel distribution across Florida, Georgia and other Southeastern states by shutting refineries and pipelines.  With Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful Atlantic storms in a century, expected to hit Florida in days, the region will experience  one of the largest mass evacuations in American history  and see historic levels of restoration and response crews, said Elaine Duke, acting secretary of Homeland Security. Waiving the Jones Act will ensure there is fuel to support lifesaving efforts and restore services and infrastructure in the wake of the storm, Duke said.  worldnews
waves jones act secure fuel hurricane responderswashington reuters the government friday said temporarily waiting law limits availability cargoes coasts step ensure enough fuel reaches emergency responders hurricane irma wake hurricane harvey the jones act mandates use vessels transport merchandise coasts the department homeland security waived requirement one week this allow oil gas operators use often cheaper readily available vessels harvey hit texas record floods wider effect disrupting fuel distribution across florida georgia southeastern states shutting refineries pipelines with hurricane irma one powerful atlantic storms century expected hit florida days region experience one largest mass evacuations american history see historic levels restoration response crews said line duke acting secretary homeland security waiting jones act ensure fuel support lifesaving efforts restore services infrastructure wake storm duke said 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: U.S waives Jones Act to secure fuel for hurricane respondersWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government on Friday said it was temporarily waiving a law that limits the availability of cargoes on the U.S. coasts, a step that will ensure enough fuel reaches emergency responders during Hurricane Irma and in the wake of Hurricane Harvey.  The Jones Act mandates the use of U.S.-flagged vessels to transport merchandise between U.S. coasts. The Department of Homeland Security waived the requirement for one week. This will allow oil and gas operators to use often cheaper, tax-free, or more readily available foreign-flagged vessels. Harvey, which hit Texas with record floods, had a wider effect of disrupting fuel distribution across Florida, Georgia and other Southeastern states by shutting refineries and pipelines.  With Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful Atlantic storms in a century, expected to hit Florida in days, the region will experience  one of the largest mass evacuations in American history  and see historic levels of restoration and response crews, said Elaine Duke, acting secretary of Homeland Security. Waiving the Jones Act will ensure there is fuel to support lifesaving efforts and restore services and infrastructure in the wake of the storm, Duke said.  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: waves jones act secure fuel hurricane responderswashington reuters the government friday said temporarily waiting law limits availability cargoes coasts step ensure enough fuel reaches emergency responders hurricane irma wake hurricane harvey the jones act mandates use vessels transport merchandise coasts the department homeland security waived requirement one week this allow oil gas operators use often cheaper readily available vessels harvey hit texas record floods wider effect disrupting fuel distribution across florida georgia southeastern states shutting refineries pipelines with hurricane irma one powerful atlantic storms century expected hit florida days region experience one largest mass evacuations american history see historic levels restoration response crews said line duke acting secretary homeland security waiting jones act ensure fuel support lifesaving efforts restore services infrastructure wake storm duke said worldnews