Request to Halt Construction of DAPL Declined21st Century Wire says A request by Native American tribes seeking to halt the construction of the final link in the highly politicized and controversial Dakota Access Pipeline has been declined by a federal judge in Washington DC.The tribes at Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Sioux were not successful in claiming that the project will prevent them from conducting religious ceremonies at Oahe Lake but District Court Judge James Boasberg declined their request citing no imminent harm to the tribes  practices could be shown.As noted by RT and AP below, the project is headed up by Energy Transfer Partners, who s representatives argued that this halt in construction request over the issue of preventing tribes  religious ceremonies was  exceedingly tardy  and  not construction related.  The denial of this request is not coming as a surprise to many who are well aware that the DAPL project was more than 90% complete back when Obama signed a temporary hold on the project, which could have been largely a political move, leaving this issue for the Trump administration to handle. RTA federal judge in Washington, DC has dismissed a request by a group of Native American tribes seeking to stop construction of the final link of the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline.Standing Rock Sioux and Cheyenne River Sioux tribes claimed the project will prevent them from practicing religious ceremonies at Oahe Lake which they say is surrounded by sacred ground. District Court Judge James Boasberg stated there was no imminent harm to the tribes  religious practices as oil is not flowing through the pipeline yet.The ruling will allow Energy Transfer Partners, the company building the $3.8 billion, 1,170 mile pipeline, to finish the final 1,100ft (335m) connection under Lake Oahe in North Dakota, completing the project.The company s stock rose 0.3 percent after the announcement, according to Seeking Alpha.Boasberg will more thoroughly consider the request at a February 27 hearing, AP reported.The US Army Corp of Engineers filed documents favoring Energy Transfer Partners, having granted the final easement for DAPL last Tuesday. The Corps said that the tribes will have plenty of time to argue their case before the pipeline begins working, thus a work stoppage wasn t warranted.Energy Transfer Partners had argued that the tribes  argument that the work threatened their religion was  exceedingly tardy  and  not construction-related,  AP reported.The decision allows construction on DAPL to continue while the lawsuits against the project to proceed.Boasberg previously rejected a request by tribes to block the project in September. However, that ruling was superseded by the Obama administration s decision in December to delay construction, pending an environmental review.However, one of President Donald Trump s first acts in office was to sign a presidential memoranda ordering the removal of obstacles to the construction of both the Dakota Access Pipeline and the Keystone XL Continue this report at RTREAD MORE DAPL NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire DAPL FilesSUPPORT OUR WORK BY SUBSCRIBING & BECOMING A MEMBER @21WIRE.TVUS_News
request halt construction dal century wire says a request native american tribes seeking halt construction final link highly politicized controversial dakota access pipeline declined federal judge washington tribes standing rock cheyenne river six successful claiming project prevent conducting religious ceremonies the lake district court judge james boasberg declined request citing imminent harm tribes practices could noted rt ap project headed energy transfer partners representatives argued halt construction request issue preventing tribes religious ceremonies exceedingly hardy construction related the denial request coming surprise many well aware dal project complete back obama signed temporary hold project could largely political move leaving issue trump administration handle rta federal judge washington dc dismissed request group native american tribes seeking stop construction final link controversial dakota access rock six cheyenne river six tribes claimed project prevent practicing religious ceremonies the lake say surrounded sacred ground district court judge james boasberg stated imminent harm tribes religious practices oil flowing pipeline ruling allow energy transfer partners company building billion mile pipeline finish final connection lake the north dakota completing company stock rose percent announcement according seeking thoroughly consider request february hearing ap us army corp engineers filed documents favoring energy transfer partners granted final basement dal last tuesday the corps said tribes plenty time argue case pipeline begins working thus work stoppage transfer partners argued tribes argument work threatened religion exceedingly hardy ap decision allows construction dal continue lawsuits project previously rejected request tribes block project september however ruling superseded obama administration decision december delay construction pending environmental one president donald trump first acts office sign presidential memorandum ordering removal obstacles construction dakota access pipeline keystone xl continue report tread more dal news at century wire dal filessupport our work by subscribing becoming a member
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: Request to Halt Construction of DAPL Declined21st Century Wire says A request by Native American tribes seeking to halt the construction of the final link in the highly politicized and controversial Dakota Access Pipeline has been declined by a federal judge in Washington DC.The tribes at Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Sioux were not successful in claiming that the project will prevent them from conducting religious ceremonies at Oahe Lake but District Court Judge James Boasberg declined their request citing no imminent harm to the tribes  practices could be shown.As noted by RT and AP below, the project is headed up by Energy Transfer Partners, who s representatives argued that this halt in construction request over the issue of preventing tribes  religious ceremonies was  exceedingly tardy  and  not construction related.  The denial of this request is not coming as a surprise to many who are well aware that the DAPL project was more than 90% complete back when Obama signed a temporary hold on the project, which could have been largely a political move, leaving this issue for the Trump administration to handle. RTA federal judge in Washington, DC has dismissed a request by a group of Native American tribes seeking to stop construction of the final link of the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline.Standing Rock Sioux and Cheyenne River Sioux tribes claimed the project will prevent them from practicing religious ceremonies at Oahe Lake which they say is surrounded by sacred ground. District Court Judge James Boasberg stated there was no imminent harm to the tribes  religious practices as oil is not flowing through the pipeline yet.The ruling will allow Energy Transfer Partners, the company building the $3.8 billion, 1,170 mile pipeline, to finish the final 1,100ft (335m) connection under Lake Oahe in North Dakota, completing the project.The company s stock rose 0.3 percent after the announcement, according to Seeking Alpha.Boasberg will more thoroughly consider the request at a February 27 hearing, AP reported.The US Army Corp of Engineers filed documents favoring Energy Transfer Partners, having granted the final easement for DAPL last Tuesday. The Corps said that the tribes will have plenty of time to argue their case before the pipeline begins working, thus a work stoppage wasn t warranted.Energy Transfer Partners had argued that the tribes  argument that the work threatened their religion was  exceedingly tardy  and  not construction-related,  AP reported.The decision allows construction on DAPL to continue while the lawsuits against the project to proceed.Boasberg previously rejected a request by tribes to block the project in September. However, that ruling was superseded by the Obama administration s decision in December to delay construction, pending an environmental review.However, one of President Donald Trump s first acts in office was to sign a presidential memoranda ordering the removal of obstacles to the construction of both the Dakota Access Pipeline and the Keystone XL Continue this report at RTREAD MORE DAPL NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire DAPL FilesSUPPORT OUR WORK BY SUBSCRIBING & BECOMING A MEMBER @21WIRE.TVUS_News
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: request halt construction dal century wire says a request native american tribes seeking halt construction final link highly politicized controversial dakota access pipeline declined federal judge washington tribes standing rock cheyenne river six successful claiming project prevent conducting religious ceremonies the lake district court judge james boasberg declined request citing imminent harm tribes practices could noted rt ap project headed energy transfer partners representatives argued halt construction request issue preventing tribes religious ceremonies exceedingly hardy construction related the denial request coming surprise many well aware dal project complete back obama signed temporary hold project could largely political move leaving issue trump administration handle rta federal judge washington dc dismissed request group native american tribes seeking stop construction final link controversial dakota access rock six cheyenne river six tribes claimed project prevent practicing religious ceremonies the lake say surrounded sacred ground district court judge james boasberg stated imminent harm tribes religious practices oil flowing pipeline ruling allow energy transfer partners company building billion mile pipeline finish final connection lake the north dakota completing company stock rose percent announcement according seeking thoroughly consider request february hearing ap us army corp engineers filed documents favoring energy transfer partners granted final basement dal last tuesday the corps said tribes plenty time argue case pipeline begins working thus work stoppage transfer partners argued tribes argument work threatened religion exceedingly hardy ap decision allows construction dal continue lawsuits project previously rejected request tribes block project september however ruling superseded obama administration decision december delay construction pending environmental one president donald trump first acts office sign presidential memorandum ordering removal obstacles construction dakota access pipeline keystone xl continue report tread more dal news at century wire dal filessupport our work by subscribing becoming a member