Trade critic Trump visits Boeing Co's backyardEVERETT, Washington/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican Donald Trump, who has made his criticism of a pending Pacific trade agreement central to his campaign, on Tuesday visited a Seattle suburb home to a large Boeing Co plane manufacturing facility that depends heavily on Asian sales. Trump vowed at his rally that he would win Washington state, even though the state tends to support Democrats and that party’s nominee, Hillary Clinton, leads by large margins in opinion polls ahead of the Nov. 8 election. The Republican nominee, however, presents a conundrum for the unions that represent workers at Boeing, the world’s largest aerospace company. He has courted manufacturing workers with vows to tear up trade agreements and scrap the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership.  “The destruction that NAFTA started will be finished off if the Trans-Pacific Partnership is approved,” Trump said on Tuesday, referring to a separate deal with Canada and Mexico reached in the 1990s. He also has vowed to renegotiate that agreement. Supporters of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) point to Boeing’s aircraft sales to Asia to tout the benefits of the agreement. Secretary of State John Kerry visited a nearby plant earlier this year to rally support for the pact. Manufacturing unions agree with Trump on his opposition to TPP and the export of jobs overseas, but officials said they find his track record unconvincing. “The fact is that Trump has had the opportunity to bring jobs to Americans, and he’s chosen to outsource them,” said Larry Brown, legislative and political director for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District Lodge 751, which represents about 32,000 workers in the state, mostly at Boeing. Boeing produces some of its largest planes only miles from where Trump spoke Tuesday night. As they are assembled, the painted tails of the planes show the airlines that ordered them, and many are Asian. Major components of each plane come from overseas: South Korea, China and Europe. Over the next 20 years, Boeing projects that Asian customers will account for 40 percent of the total global jetliner’s market, the company said in a recent report. “Trade is a huge part of the success of manufacturing in Washington,” said Linda Dempsey, vice president of international economic affairs for the National Association of Manufacturers, which Boeing belongs to. “They are exporting $73 billion in manufactured goods.” But Trump offers a more dire outlook, arguing that only he can keep Boeing from moving those high-paying manufacturing jobs from Washington to China. “They’ll start taking your business away, and you won’t have much of Boeing,” Trump told Seattle’s KIRO radio on Monday. Trump has broken with the Republican Party’s traditional embrace of free trade. He has vowed to rip up the TPP and renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFTA, an existing deal with Canada and Mexico which he blames for the loss of U.S. jobs. The Republican Party’s support for free trade has put it in sync with large business groups such as the Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers. Tony Fratto, a former official in the administration of Republican George W. Bush, criticized Trump as out of step with the party. “Trump’s policies in this area are really dumb generally, but are particularly dumb for a major exporting company,” said Fratto, who worked on behalf of a coalition of large companies, including Boeing, that were pushing for renewal of the Export-Import Bank. Some voters in Washington state remain divided. Kirk Hoeppner, 53, a business analyst at Boeing who lives in Granite Falls, Washington, said he will vote for Trump and he agrees with his business views. But he was not sure closer ties to other countries would hurt jobs there. “Even if we ally with other countries, we’re still going to sell more airplanes,” Hoeppner said. Corey McNally, 40, of Whidbey Island, Washington, has not decided whom he will vote for. “The union members love Hillary just because they’re supposed to because she’s a liberal,” said McNally. And Trump, whom he called “just kind of a big show,” may be too late to change anything. “This company’s been outsourcing jobs for years,” he said of Boeing. politicsNews
trade critic trump visits boeing co backyardeverett reuters republican donald trump made criticism pending pacific trade agreement central campaign tuesday visited seattle suburb home large boeing co plane manufacturing facility depends heavily asian sales trump vowed rally would win washington state even though state tends support democrats party nominee hillary clinton leads large margins opinion polls ahead election the republican nominee however presents conundrum unions represent workers boeing world largest aerospace company he courted manufacturing workers vows tear trade agreements scrap partnership the destruction bafta started finished partnership approved trump said tuesday referring separate deal canada mexico reached he also vowed negotiate agreement supporters partnership tpp point boeing aircraft sales asia tout benefits agreement secretary state john kerry visited nearby plant earlier year rally support pact manufacturing unions agree trump opposition tpp export jobs overseas officials said find track record unconvincing the fact trump opportunity bring jobs americans chosen outsourced said larry brown legislative political director international association machinists aerospace workers district lodge represents workers state mostly boeing boeing produces largest planes miles trump spoke tuesday night as assembled painted tails planes show airlines ordered many asian major components plane come overseas south korea china europe over next years boeing projects asian customers account percent total global decliner market company said recent report trade huge part success manufacturing washington said linda demise vice president international economic affairs national association manufacturers boeing belongs they exporting billion manufactured but trump offers dire outlook arguing keep boeing moving manufacturing jobs washington china they start taking business away much boeing trump told seattle giro radio monday trump broken republican party traditional embrace free trade he vowed rip tpp negotiate north american free trade agreement bafta existing deal canada mexico blames loss jobs the republican party support free trade put sync large business groups chamber commerce national association manufacturers tony ratio former official administration republican george bush criticized trump step party trump policies area really dumb generally particularly dumb major exporting company said ratio worked behalf coalition large companies including boeing pushing renewal bank some voters washington state remain divided kirk hopper business analyst boeing lives granite falls washington said vote trump agrees business views but sure closer ties countries would hurt jobs even ally countries still going sell airplanes hopper said corey manually whiskey island washington decided vote the union members love hillary supposed liberal said manually and trump called kind big show may late change anything this company outsourcing jobs years said boeing 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: Trade critic Trump visits Boeing Co's backyardEVERETT, Washington/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican Donald Trump, who has made his criticism of a pending Pacific trade agreement central to his campaign, on Tuesday visited a Seattle suburb home to a large Boeing Co plane manufacturing facility that depends heavily on Asian sales. Trump vowed at his rally that he would win Washington state, even though the state tends to support Democrats and that party’s nominee, Hillary Clinton, leads by large margins in opinion polls ahead of the Nov. 8 election. The Republican nominee, however, presents a conundrum for the unions that represent workers at Boeing, the world’s largest aerospace company. He has courted manufacturing workers with vows to tear up trade agreements and scrap the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership.  “The destruction that NAFTA started will be finished off if the Trans-Pacific Partnership is approved,” Trump said on Tuesday, referring to a separate deal with Canada and Mexico reached in the 1990s. He also has vowed to renegotiate that agreement. Supporters of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) point to Boeing’s aircraft sales to Asia to tout the benefits of the agreement. Secretary of State John Kerry visited a nearby plant earlier this year to rally support for the pact. Manufacturing unions agree with Trump on his opposition to TPP and the export of jobs overseas, but officials said they find his track record unconvincing. “The fact is that Trump has had the opportunity to bring jobs to Americans, and he’s chosen to outsource them,” said Larry Brown, legislative and political director for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District Lodge 751, which represents about 32,000 workers in the state, mostly at Boeing. Boeing produces some of its largest planes only miles from where Trump spoke Tuesday night. As they are assembled, the painted tails of the planes show the airlines that ordered them, and many are Asian. Major components of each plane come from overseas: South Korea, China and Europe. Over the next 20 years, Boeing projects that Asian customers will account for 40 percent of the total global jetliner’s market, the company said in a recent report. “Trade is a huge part of the success of manufacturing in Washington,” said Linda Dempsey, vice president of international economic affairs for the National Association of Manufacturers, which Boeing belongs to. “They are exporting $73 billion in manufactured goods.” But Trump offers a more dire outlook, arguing that only he can keep Boeing from moving those high-paying manufacturing jobs from Washington to China. “They’ll start taking your business away, and you won’t have much of Boeing,” Trump told Seattle’s KIRO radio on Monday. Trump has broken with the Republican Party’s traditional embrace of free trade. He has vowed to rip up the TPP and renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFTA, an existing deal with Canada and Mexico which he blames for the loss of U.S. jobs. The Republican Party’s support for free trade has put it in sync with large business groups such as the Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers. Tony Fratto, a former official in the administration of Republican George W. Bush, criticized Trump as out of step with the party. “Trump’s policies in this area are really dumb generally, but are particularly dumb for a major exporting company,” said Fratto, who worked on behalf of a coalition of large companies, including Boeing, that were pushing for renewal of the Export-Import Bank. Some voters in Washington state remain divided. Kirk Hoeppner, 53, a business analyst at Boeing who lives in Granite Falls, Washington, said he will vote for Trump and he agrees with his business views. But he was not sure closer ties to other countries would hurt jobs there. “Even if we ally with other countries, we’re still going to sell more airplanes,” Hoeppner said. Corey McNally, 40, of Whidbey Island, Washington, has not decided whom he will vote for. “The union members love Hillary just because they’re supposed to because she’s a liberal,” said McNally. And Trump, whom he called “just kind of a big show,” may be too late to change anything. “This company’s been outsourcing jobs for years,” he said of Boeing. 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: trade critic trump visits boeing co backyardeverett reuters republican donald trump made criticism pending pacific trade agreement central campaign tuesday visited seattle suburb home large boeing co plane manufacturing facility depends heavily asian sales trump vowed rally would win washington state even though state tends support democrats party nominee hillary clinton leads large margins opinion polls ahead election the republican nominee however presents conundrum unions represent workers boeing world largest aerospace company he courted manufacturing workers vows tear trade agreements scrap partnership the destruction bafta started finished partnership approved trump said tuesday referring separate deal canada mexico reached he also vowed negotiate agreement supporters partnership tpp point boeing aircraft sales asia tout benefits agreement secretary state john kerry visited nearby plant earlier year rally support pact manufacturing unions agree trump opposition tpp export jobs overseas officials said find track record unconvincing the fact trump opportunity bring jobs americans chosen outsourced said larry brown legislative political director international association machinists aerospace workers district lodge represents workers state mostly boeing boeing produces largest planes miles trump spoke tuesday night as assembled painted tails planes show airlines ordered many asian major components plane come overseas south korea china europe over next years boeing projects asian customers account percent total global decliner market company said recent report trade huge part success manufacturing washington said linda demise vice president international economic affairs national association manufacturers boeing belongs they exporting billion manufactured but trump offers dire outlook arguing keep boeing moving manufacturing jobs washington china they start taking business away much boeing trump told seattle giro radio monday trump broken republican party traditional embrace free trade he vowed rip tpp negotiate north american free trade agreement bafta existing deal canada mexico blames loss jobs the republican party support free trade put sync large business groups chamber commerce national association manufacturers tony ratio former official administration republican george bush criticized trump step party trump policies area really dumb generally particularly dumb major exporting company said ratio worked behalf coalition large companies including boeing pushing renewal bank some voters washington state remain divided kirk hopper business analyst boeing lives granite falls washington said vote trump agrees business views but sure closer ties countries would hurt jobs even ally countries still going sell airplanes hopper said corey manually whiskey island washington decided vote the union members love hillary supposed liberal said manually and trump called kind big show may late change anything this company outsourcing jobs years said boeing politicsnews