U.S. House panel approves broad proposal on self-driving carsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - A U.S. House panel on Wednesday approved a sweeping proposal by voice vote to allow automakers to deploy up to 100,000 self-driving vehicles without meeting existing auto safety standards and bar states from imposing driverless car rules. Representative Robert Latta, a Republican who heads the Energy and Commerce Committee subcommittee overseeing consumer protection, said he would continue to consider changes before the full committee votes on the measure, expected next week. The full U.S. House of Representatives will not take up the bill until it reconvenes in September after the summer recess. The measure, which would be the first significant federal legislation aimed at speeding self-driving cars to market, would require automakers to submit safety assessment reports to U.S. regulators, but would not require pre-market approval of advanced vehicle technologies. Automakers would have to show self-driving cars “function as intended and contain fail safe features” to get exemptions from safety standards but the Transportation Department could not “condition deployment or testing of highly automated vehicles on review of safety assessment certifications,” the draft measure unveiled late Monday said. The issue has taken new urgency because road deaths in the United States rose 7.7 percent in 2015 over the previous year to 35,200, the highest annual jump since 1966. Traffic deaths climbed nearly 8 percent in the first nine months of 2016, government data showed. Current federal motor vehicle safety rules prevent the sale of self-driving vehicles without human controls. Automakers must meet nearly 75 auto safety standards, many of which were written with the assumption that a licensed driver will be in control of the vehicle. General Motors Co (GM.N), Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O), Ford Motor  Co (F.N),  Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) and others have been lobbying Congress to pre-empt rules under consideration in California and other states that could limit self-driving vehicle deployment. States could still set rules on registration, licensing, liability, insurance and safety inspections, but could not set self-driving car performance standards, under the proposal. California state assemblyman Freddie Rodriguez questioned “why Washington would want us here in the states to not look at the safety standards – it should be up to every state.” Representative Debbie Dingell, a Democrat from Michigan, said the bill creates a “strong but flexible regulatory framework” that seeks to avoid “a patchwork” of different state rules. Auto dealers want the final bill to clarify that the measure would not preempt state dealer franchise laws that generally bar automakers from selling vehicles directly to consumers. Democrats praised the bipartisan proposal but said they want more changes before the full committee takes it up, including potentially adding other auto safety measures. The Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers, a trade group, said it is “pleased that the legislation is moving forward, and expect to see areas fine-tuned in the legislation.” Consumers Union, a public advocacy group, said the bill needs more changes and must “ensure that automakers demonstrate automated vehicles’ safety and don’t put consumers at greater risk in a crash.” The group opposes “restricting states’ safety authority without strong federal safety standards in place.” The administration of former President Barack Obama last year unveiled voluntary guidelines on self-driving cars that asked automakers to submit a 15-question safety assessment. President Donald Trump’s transportation secretary, Elaine Chao, said she plans to update those in the coming months. Separately, Republican Senator John Thune, who is working with Democrats, said Wednesday he hopes to release a draft self-driving car reform bill before the end of July. politicsNews
house panel approves broad proposal carswashington reuters a house panel wednesday approved sweeping proposal voice vote allow automakers deploy vehicles without meeting existing auto safety standards bar states imposing driverless car rules representative robert lata republican heads energy commerce committee subcommittee overseeing consumer protection said would continue consider changes full committee votes measure expected next week the full house representatives take bill reconvenes september summer recess the measure would first significant federal legislation aimed speeding cars market would require automakers submit safety assessment reports regulators would require approval advanced vehicle technologies automakers would show cars function intended contain fail safe features get exemptions safety standards transportation department could condition deployment testing highly automated vehicles review safety assessment certifications draft measure unveiled late monday said the issue taken new urgency road deaths united states rose percent previous year highest annual jump since traffic deaths climbed nearly percent first nine months government data showed current federal motor vehicle safety rules prevent sale vehicles without human controls automakers must meet nearly auto safety standards many written assumption licensed driver control vehicle general motors co alphabet inc ford motor co tesla inc others lobbying congress rules consideration california states could limit vehicle deployment states could still set rules registration licensing liability insurance safety inspections could set car performance standards proposal california state assemblyman freddie rodriguez questioned washington would want us states look safety standards every representative debate dinger democrat michigan said bill creates strong flexible regulatory framework seeks avoid patchwork different state rules auto dealers want final bill clarify measure would prompt state dealer franchise laws generally bar automakers selling vehicles directly consumers democrats praised bipartisan proposal said want changes full committee takes including potentially adding auto safety measures the alliance automobile manufacturers trade group said pleased legislation moving forward expect see areas consumers union public advocacy group said bill needs changes must ensure automakers demonstrate automated vehicles safety put consumers greater risk the group opposes restricting states safety authority without strong federal safety standards the administration former president barack obama last year unveiled voluntary guidelines cars asked automakers submit safety assessment president donald trump transportation secretary line chan said plans update coming months separately republican senator john thune working democrats said wednesday hopes release draft car reform bill end july 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: U.S. House panel approves broad proposal on self-driving carsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - A U.S. House panel on Wednesday approved a sweeping proposal by voice vote to allow automakers to deploy up to 100,000 self-driving vehicles without meeting existing auto safety standards and bar states from imposing driverless car rules. Representative Robert Latta, a Republican who heads the Energy and Commerce Committee subcommittee overseeing consumer protection, said he would continue to consider changes before the full committee votes on the measure, expected next week. The full U.S. House of Representatives will not take up the bill until it reconvenes in September after the summer recess. The measure, which would be the first significant federal legislation aimed at speeding self-driving cars to market, would require automakers to submit safety assessment reports to U.S. regulators, but would not require pre-market approval of advanced vehicle technologies. Automakers would have to show self-driving cars “function as intended and contain fail safe features” to get exemptions from safety standards but the Transportation Department could not “condition deployment or testing of highly automated vehicles on review of safety assessment certifications,” the draft measure unveiled late Monday said. The issue has taken new urgency because road deaths in the United States rose 7.7 percent in 2015 over the previous year to 35,200, the highest annual jump since 1966. Traffic deaths climbed nearly 8 percent in the first nine months of 2016, government data showed. Current federal motor vehicle safety rules prevent the sale of self-driving vehicles without human controls. Automakers must meet nearly 75 auto safety standards, many of which were written with the assumption that a licensed driver will be in control of the vehicle. General Motors Co (GM.N), Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O), Ford Motor  Co (F.N),  Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) and others have been lobbying Congress to pre-empt rules under consideration in California and other states that could limit self-driving vehicle deployment. States could still set rules on registration, licensing, liability, insurance and safety inspections, but could not set self-driving car performance standards, under the proposal. California state assemblyman Freddie Rodriguez questioned “why Washington would want us here in the states to not look at the safety standards – it should be up to every state.” Representative Debbie Dingell, a Democrat from Michigan, said the bill creates a “strong but flexible regulatory framework” that seeks to avoid “a patchwork” of different state rules. Auto dealers want the final bill to clarify that the measure would not preempt state dealer franchise laws that generally bar automakers from selling vehicles directly to consumers. Democrats praised the bipartisan proposal but said they want more changes before the full committee takes it up, including potentially adding other auto safety measures. The Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers, a trade group, said it is “pleased that the legislation is moving forward, and expect to see areas fine-tuned in the legislation.” Consumers Union, a public advocacy group, said the bill needs more changes and must “ensure that automakers demonstrate automated vehicles’ safety and don’t put consumers at greater risk in a crash.” The group opposes “restricting states’ safety authority without strong federal safety standards in place.” The administration of former President Barack Obama last year unveiled voluntary guidelines on self-driving cars that asked automakers to submit a 15-question safety assessment. President Donald Trump’s transportation secretary, Elaine Chao, said she plans to update those in the coming months. Separately, Republican Senator John Thune, who is working with Democrats, said Wednesday he hopes to release a draft self-driving car reform bill before the end of July. 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 panel approves broad proposal carswashington reuters a house panel wednesday approved sweeping proposal voice vote allow automakers deploy vehicles without meeting existing auto safety standards bar states imposing driverless car rules representative robert lata republican heads energy commerce committee subcommittee overseeing consumer protection said would continue consider changes full committee votes measure expected next week the full house representatives take bill reconvenes september summer recess the measure would first significant federal legislation aimed speeding cars market would require automakers submit safety assessment reports regulators would require approval advanced vehicle technologies automakers would show cars function intended contain fail safe features get exemptions safety standards transportation department could condition deployment testing highly automated vehicles review safety assessment certifications draft measure unveiled late monday said the issue taken new urgency road deaths united states rose percent previous year highest annual jump since traffic deaths climbed nearly percent first nine months government data showed current federal motor vehicle safety rules prevent sale vehicles without human controls automakers must meet nearly auto safety standards many written assumption licensed driver control vehicle general motors co alphabet inc ford motor co tesla inc others lobbying congress rules consideration california states could limit vehicle deployment states could still set rules registration licensing liability insurance safety inspections could set car performance standards proposal california state assemblyman freddie rodriguez questioned washington would want us states look safety standards every representative debate dinger democrat michigan said bill creates strong flexible regulatory framework seeks avoid patchwork different state rules auto dealers want final bill clarify measure would prompt state dealer franchise laws generally bar automakers selling vehicles directly consumers democrats praised bipartisan proposal said want changes full committee takes including potentially adding auto safety measures the alliance automobile manufacturers trade group said pleased legislation moving forward expect see areas consumers union public advocacy group said bill needs changes must ensure automakers demonstrate automated vehicles safety put consumers greater risk the group opposes restricting states safety authority without strong federal safety standards the administration former president barack obama last year unveiled voluntary guidelines cars asked automakers submit safety assessment president donald trump transportation secretary line chan said plans update coming months separately republican senator john thune working democrats said wednesday hopes release draft car reform bill end july politicsnews