House Speaker Ryan invites India's Modi to address CongressWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan invited Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday to address a joint meeting of Congress when he visits Washington in June, an unusual show of warmth for a foreign leader.  “This address presents a special opportunity to hear from the elected leader of the world’s most populous democracy on how our two nations can work together to promote our shared values and to increase prosperity,” the Republican leader of the House of Representatives said in a statement. The invitation is a sharp turnaround for Modi, who was once barred from the United States over massacres of Muslims. Opportunities to address the House and Senate are considered a great honor. There have only been two in the past year: Pope Francis, on Sept. 24, and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, on April 29, 2015. When Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party and its allies swept India’s elections in 2014, there were initially questions about whether he would qualify for a visa. President Barack Obama quickly dismissed the issue by inviting him to the White House when he called to congratulate him on his victory. In 2002, when Modi had just become Gujarat’s chief minister, more than 1,000 people, mostly Muslims, were killed in sectarian riots in the state. The administration of President George W. Bush denied Modi a visa in 2005 under a 1998 U.S. law barring entry to foreigners who have committed “particularly severe violations of religious freedom.” Modi denied any wrongdoing. India’s Supreme Court ruled in 2010 he had no case to answer. Washington sees its relationship with India as critical, partly to counterbalance China’s rising power. Obama has called it “one of the defining partnerships of the 21st century.”  politicsNews
house speaker ryan invites india modi address congresswashington reuters house speaker paul ryan invited indian prime minister narendra modi thursday address joint meeting congress visits washington june unusual show warmth foreign leader this address presents special opportunity hear elected leader world populous democracy two nations work together promote shared values increase prosperity republican leader house representatives said statement the invitation sharp turnaround modi barred united states massacres muslims opportunities address house senate considered great honor there two past year pope francis japanese prime minister shine abe april when modi bharatiya canada party allies swept india elections initially questions whether would qualify visa president barack obama quickly dismissed issue inviting white house called congratulate victory in modi become gujarat chief minister people mostly muslims killed sectarian riots state the administration president george bush denied modi visa law barring entry foreigners committed particularly severe violations religious modi denied wrongdoing india supreme court ruled case answer washington sees relationship india critical partly counterbalance china rising power obama called one defining partnerships 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 Speaker Ryan invites India's Modi to address CongressWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan invited Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday to address a joint meeting of Congress when he visits Washington in June, an unusual show of warmth for a foreign leader.  “This address presents a special opportunity to hear from the elected leader of the world’s most populous democracy on how our two nations can work together to promote our shared values and to increase prosperity,” the Republican leader of the House of Representatives said in a statement. The invitation is a sharp turnaround for Modi, who was once barred from the United States over massacres of Muslims. Opportunities to address the House and Senate are considered a great honor. There have only been two in the past year: Pope Francis, on Sept. 24, and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, on April 29, 2015. When Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party and its allies swept India’s elections in 2014, there were initially questions about whether he would qualify for a visa. President Barack Obama quickly dismissed the issue by inviting him to the White House when he called to congratulate him on his victory. In 2002, when Modi had just become Gujarat’s chief minister, more than 1,000 people, mostly Muslims, were killed in sectarian riots in the state. The administration of President George W. Bush denied Modi a visa in 2005 under a 1998 U.S. law barring entry to foreigners who have committed “particularly severe violations of religious freedom.” Modi denied any wrongdoing. India’s Supreme Court ruled in 2010 he had no case to answer. Washington sees its relationship with India as critical, partly to counterbalance China’s rising power. Obama has called it “one of the defining partnerships of the 21st century.”  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 speaker ryan invites india modi address congresswashington reuters house speaker paul ryan invited indian prime minister narendra modi thursday address joint meeting congress visits washington june unusual show warmth foreign leader this address presents special opportunity hear elected leader world populous democracy two nations work together promote shared values increase prosperity republican leader house representatives said statement the invitation sharp turnaround modi barred united states massacres muslims opportunities address house senate considered great honor there two past year pope francis japanese prime minister shine abe april when modi bharatiya canada party allies swept india elections initially questions whether would qualify visa president barack obama quickly dismissed issue inviting white house called congratulate victory in modi become gujarat chief minister people mostly muslims killed sectarian riots state the administration president george bush denied modi visa law barring entry foreigners committed particularly severe violations religious modi denied wrongdoing india supreme court ruled case answer washington sees relationship india critical partly counterbalance china rising power obama called one defining partnerships politicsnews