Trump, aviation executives to discuss infrastructure Thursday: sourcesNEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. aviation executives will discuss the industry’s aging airports and air traffic control reform when they meet with President Donald Trump on Thursday, sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.  The White House meeting comes at a time of heightened tension within the industry after U.S. carriers raised concerns about ongoing trade agreements with foreign carriers. Trump has vowed to renegotiate or scrap trade deals he sees as unfair between the United States and other countries. A source told Reuters the airlines expect last month’s executive order barring travel from seven Muslim-majority countries may come up and if so, the carriers in attendance would stress the need for better coordination and planning ahead of announcing such an order instead of having it sprung on them, the source said. The session will include reforming the air traffic control system, Transportation Security Administration issues, user fees and regulatory burdens, a White House official told Reuters. The expected participants include the chief executives of Delta Air Lines Inc, JetBlue Airways Corp, United Continental Holdings Inc, Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings Inc, Alaska Airlines and trade group Airlines for America, along with top officials from FedEx Corp and United Parcel Service Inc, the official said. Also expected to attend are airport directors from Los Angeles, Chicago, Tampa, Washington, Buffalo, Nashville and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. American Airlines Chief Executive Officer Doug Parker, who called Trump’s executive order on travel “divisive,” is unable to attend due to a scheduling conflict with a conference he is hosting, company spokesman Matt Miller said.  Other industry executives have spoken out against the temporary travel ban saying it could hurt the industry and their employees. During the 2016 election race Trump campaigned on improving U.S. infrastructure, talking about a $1 trillion infrastructure plan over a decade.  “Our airports are like from a third world country,” Trump said at a presidential debate in September. “You land at LaGuardia, you land at Kennedy, you land at LAX, you land at Newark, and you come in from Dubai and Qatar and you see these incredible — you come in from China, you see these incredible airports, and you land — we’ve become a third world country.” Heads of the three largest U.S. passenger carriers - American Airlines Group Inc, United and Delta - have sought to pressure the new administration into denouncing U.S. Open Skies agreements with the three major Middle Eastern carriers, which they accuse of having been unfairly subsidized by their governments.     The three airlines, Qatar, Etihad and Emirates, have denied these claims. The Trump administration has not yet addressed the U.S. carriers’ competition concerns. Whether the issue is discussed on Thursday will be decided when the executives meet with Trump, White House spokesman Sean Spicer said. “The president wants to talk about economic growth, job creation,” Spicer said at the daily White House press briefing on Wednesday. He did not say which executives would attend the meeting. Smaller U.S. carriers JetBlue, Atlas Air Wand Hawaiian Holdings Inc, as well as the air cargo unit of FedEx have formally banded together behind the Gulf carriers, against their larger competitors. Also a point of contention is an order signed under departing former President Barack Obama granting flying rights to Norwegian Air International, which U.S. airlines and unions have said will undermine wages and working standards. Spicer, during the Wednesday press briefing, said “there is a huge economic interest that America has in that deal right now,” citing Norwegian’s use of U.S. workers and Boeing Co jets. “I don’t want to get ahead of the president on that; but just to be clear we’re talking about U.S. jobs both in terms of the people who are serving those planes, and the persons building them,” Spicer said. politicsNews
trump aviation executives discuss infrastructure thursday sourcesnew york reuters aviation executives discuss industry aging airports air traffic control reform meet president donald trump thursday sources familiar matter told reuters the white house meeting comes time heightened tension within industry carriers raised concerns ongoing trade agreements foreign carriers trump vowed negotiate scrap trade deals sees unfair united states countries a source told reuters airlines expect last month executive order barring travel seven countries may come carriers attendance would stress need better coordination planning ahead announcing order instead sprung source said the session include reforming air traffic control system transportation security administration issues user fees regulatory burdens white house official told reuters the expected participants include chief executives delta air lines inc jetblue airways corp united continental holdings inc atlas air worldwide holdings inc alaska airlines trade group airlines america along top officials index corp united parcel service inc official said also expected attend airport directors los angeles chicago tampa washington buffalo nashville port authority new york new jersey american airlines chief executive officer doug parker called trump executive order travel divisive unable attend due scheduling conflict conference hosting company spokesman matt miller said other industry executives spoken temporary travel ban saying could hurt industry employees during election race trump campaigned improving infrastructure talking trillion infrastructure plan decade our airports like third world country trump said presidential debate september you land laguardia land kennedy land lax land newark come dubai qatar see incredible come china see incredible airports land become third world heads three largest passenger carriers american airlines group inc united delta sought pressure new administration denouncing open skies agreements three major middle eastern carriers accuse unfairly subsidized governments the three airlines qatar jihad emirates denied claims the trump administration yet addressed carriers competition concerns whether issue discussed thursday decided executives meet trump white house spokesman sean spider said the president wants talk economic growth job creation spider said daily white house press briefing wednesday he say executives would attend meeting smaller carriers jetblue atlas air wand hawaii holdings inc well air cargo unit index formally banded together behind gulf carriers larger competitors also point contention order signed departing former president barack obama granting flying rights norwegian air international airlines unions said undermine wages working standards spider wednesday press briefing said huge economic interest america deal right citing norwegian use workers boeing co jets i want get ahead president clear talking jobs terms people serving planes persons building spider 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: Trump, aviation executives to discuss infrastructure Thursday: sourcesNEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. aviation executives will discuss the industry’s aging airports and air traffic control reform when they meet with President Donald Trump on Thursday, sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.  The White House meeting comes at a time of heightened tension within the industry after U.S. carriers raised concerns about ongoing trade agreements with foreign carriers. Trump has vowed to renegotiate or scrap trade deals he sees as unfair between the United States and other countries. A source told Reuters the airlines expect last month’s executive order barring travel from seven Muslim-majority countries may come up and if so, the carriers in attendance would stress the need for better coordination and planning ahead of announcing such an order instead of having it sprung on them, the source said. The session will include reforming the air traffic control system, Transportation Security Administration issues, user fees and regulatory burdens, a White House official told Reuters. The expected participants include the chief executives of Delta Air Lines Inc, JetBlue Airways Corp, United Continental Holdings Inc, Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings Inc, Alaska Airlines and trade group Airlines for America, along with top officials from FedEx Corp and United Parcel Service Inc, the official said. Also expected to attend are airport directors from Los Angeles, Chicago, Tampa, Washington, Buffalo, Nashville and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. American Airlines Chief Executive Officer Doug Parker, who called Trump’s executive order on travel “divisive,” is unable to attend due to a scheduling conflict with a conference he is hosting, company spokesman Matt Miller said.  Other industry executives have spoken out against the temporary travel ban saying it could hurt the industry and their employees. During the 2016 election race Trump campaigned on improving U.S. infrastructure, talking about a $1 trillion infrastructure plan over a decade.  “Our airports are like from a third world country,” Trump said at a presidential debate in September. “You land at LaGuardia, you land at Kennedy, you land at LAX, you land at Newark, and you come in from Dubai and Qatar and you see these incredible — you come in from China, you see these incredible airports, and you land — we’ve become a third world country.” Heads of the three largest U.S. passenger carriers - American Airlines Group Inc, United and Delta - have sought to pressure the new administration into denouncing U.S. Open Skies agreements with the three major Middle Eastern carriers, which they accuse of having been unfairly subsidized by their governments.     The three airlines, Qatar, Etihad and Emirates, have denied these claims. The Trump administration has not yet addressed the U.S. carriers’ competition concerns. Whether the issue is discussed on Thursday will be decided when the executives meet with Trump, White House spokesman Sean Spicer said. “The president wants to talk about economic growth, job creation,” Spicer said at the daily White House press briefing on Wednesday. He did not say which executives would attend the meeting. Smaller U.S. carriers JetBlue, Atlas Air Wand Hawaiian Holdings Inc, as well as the air cargo unit of FedEx have formally banded together behind the Gulf carriers, against their larger competitors. Also a point of contention is an order signed under departing former President Barack Obama granting flying rights to Norwegian Air International, which U.S. airlines and unions have said will undermine wages and working standards. Spicer, during the Wednesday press briefing, said “there is a huge economic interest that America has in that deal right now,” citing Norwegian’s use of U.S. workers and Boeing Co jets. “I don’t want to get ahead of the president on that; but just to be clear we’re talking about U.S. jobs both in terms of the people who are serving those planes, and the persons building them,” Spicer 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: trump aviation executives discuss infrastructure thursday sourcesnew york reuters aviation executives discuss industry aging airports air traffic control reform meet president donald trump thursday sources familiar matter told reuters the white house meeting comes time heightened tension within industry carriers raised concerns ongoing trade agreements foreign carriers trump vowed negotiate scrap trade deals sees unfair united states countries a source told reuters airlines expect last month executive order barring travel seven countries may come carriers attendance would stress need better coordination planning ahead announcing order instead sprung source said the session include reforming air traffic control system transportation security administration issues user fees regulatory burdens white house official told reuters the expected participants include chief executives delta air lines inc jetblue airways corp united continental holdings inc atlas air worldwide holdings inc alaska airlines trade group airlines america along top officials index corp united parcel service inc official said also expected attend airport directors los angeles chicago tampa washington buffalo nashville port authority new york new jersey american airlines chief executive officer doug parker called trump executive order travel divisive unable attend due scheduling conflict conference hosting company spokesman matt miller said other industry executives spoken temporary travel ban saying could hurt industry employees during election race trump campaigned improving infrastructure talking trillion infrastructure plan decade our airports like third world country trump said presidential debate september you land laguardia land kennedy land lax land newark come dubai qatar see incredible come china see incredible airports land become third world heads three largest passenger carriers american airlines group inc united delta sought pressure new administration denouncing open skies agreements three major middle eastern carriers accuse unfairly subsidized governments the three airlines qatar jihad emirates denied claims the trump administration yet addressed carriers competition concerns whether issue discussed thursday decided executives meet trump white house spokesman sean spider said the president wants talk economic growth job creation spider said daily white house press briefing wednesday he say executives would attend meeting smaller carriers jetblue atlas air wand hawaii holdings inc well air cargo unit index formally banded together behind gulf carriers larger competitors also point contention order signed departing former president barack obama granting flying rights norwegian air international airlines unions said undermine wages working standards spider wednesday press briefing said huge economic interest america deal right citing norwegian use workers boeing co jets i want get ahead president clear talking jobs terms people serving planes persons building spider said politicsnews