Trump to visit Utah next week, expected to announce monument decisionWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump is set to visit Utah on Monday and is expected to announce his decision on whether to reduce the size of two national monuments where drilling and mining are banned, an administration official said on Tuesday. Trump is expected shrink the Bears Ears National Monument, set aside by former Democratic President Barack Obama, and the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, preserved by former Democratic President Bill Clinton. The trip was first reported by the Salt Lake Tribune. Trump has pushed to roll back regulations that prevent development. To that end, he had ordered a review of the size of 27 monuments: land with cultural, historical or scientific importance preserved from development by past presidents under the Antiquities Act. Last month, White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders said Trump would travel to Utah in early December, and U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican, said Trump would reduce the size of the monuments. Environmental groups and Native American tribal organizations plan to protest Trump’s planned visit on Saturday at Utah’s state capitol at what they call “The Rally Against Trump’s Monumental Mistake.” The announcement is expected to touch off a legal battle with environmental groups and Native American tribes. The Navajo Nation and the four other tribes that created and co-manage the Bears Ears monument plan to file a lawsuit the next day. “We will be fighting back immediately. All five tribes will be standing together united to defend Bears Ears,” said Natalie Landreth, an attorney for the Native American Rights Fund. The Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance and other conservation groups also plan litigation against the Trump administration to challenge changes to both Bears Ears and Grand Staircase, said Steve Bloch, director of SUWA. Bloch said conservation groups are concerned that Trump’s announcement will include an order to offer areas in the monuments for public lease sales for coal mining or oil and gas drilling. Industry groups like the oil lobbying organization the American Petroleum Institute have said in the past that both Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante were unfairly designated as monuments and needed to be reviewed. Some Utah county officials welcome a reduction in the size of the monuments, which they say has restricted road access to protected areas. In Kane County, where 60 percent of land is located within Grand Staircase, commissioner Dirk Clayson plans to attend Trump’s event if he is invited. “We are grateful that somebody is listening to our local voice,” he said. politicsNews
trump visit utah next week expected announce monument decisionwashington reuters president donald trump set visit utah monday expected announce decision whether reduce size two national monuments drilling mining banned administration official said tuesday trump expected shrink bears ears national monument set aside former democratic president barack obama grand national monument preserved former democratic president bill clinton the trip first reported salt lake tribune trump pushed roll back regulations prevent development to end ordered review size monuments land cultural historical scientific importance preserved development past presidents antiquities act last month white house spokeswoman sarah sanders said trump would travel utah early december senator train hatch utah republican said trump would reduce size monuments environmental groups native american tribal organizations plan protest trump planned visit saturday utah state capitol call the rally against trump monumental the announcement expected touch legal battle environmental groups native american tribes the naval nation four tribes created bears ears monument plan file lawsuit next day we fighting back immediately all five tribes standing together united defend bears ears said natalie landreth attorney native american rights fund the southern utah wilderness alliance conservation groups also plan litigation trump administration challenge changes bears ears grand staircase said steve block director sua block said conservation groups concerned trump announcement include order offer areas monuments public lease sales coal mining oil gas drilling industry groups like oil lobbying organization american petroleum institute said past bears ears grand unfairly designated monuments needed reviewed some utah county officials welcome reduction size monuments say restricted road access protected areas in kane county percent land located within grand staircase commissioner dark clayton plans attend trump event invited we grateful somebody listening local voice 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 to visit Utah next week, expected to announce monument decisionWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump is set to visit Utah on Monday and is expected to announce his decision on whether to reduce the size of two national monuments where drilling and mining are banned, an administration official said on Tuesday. Trump is expected shrink the Bears Ears National Monument, set aside by former Democratic President Barack Obama, and the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, preserved by former Democratic President Bill Clinton. The trip was first reported by the Salt Lake Tribune. Trump has pushed to roll back regulations that prevent development. To that end, he had ordered a review of the size of 27 monuments: land with cultural, historical or scientific importance preserved from development by past presidents under the Antiquities Act. Last month, White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders said Trump would travel to Utah in early December, and U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican, said Trump would reduce the size of the monuments. Environmental groups and Native American tribal organizations plan to protest Trump’s planned visit on Saturday at Utah’s state capitol at what they call “The Rally Against Trump’s Monumental Mistake.” The announcement is expected to touch off a legal battle with environmental groups and Native American tribes. The Navajo Nation and the four other tribes that created and co-manage the Bears Ears monument plan to file a lawsuit the next day. “We will be fighting back immediately. All five tribes will be standing together united to defend Bears Ears,” said Natalie Landreth, an attorney for the Native American Rights Fund. The Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance and other conservation groups also plan litigation against the Trump administration to challenge changes to both Bears Ears and Grand Staircase, said Steve Bloch, director of SUWA. Bloch said conservation groups are concerned that Trump’s announcement will include an order to offer areas in the monuments for public lease sales for coal mining or oil and gas drilling. Industry groups like the oil lobbying organization the American Petroleum Institute have said in the past that both Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante were unfairly designated as monuments and needed to be reviewed. Some Utah county officials welcome a reduction in the size of the monuments, which they say has restricted road access to protected areas. In Kane County, where 60 percent of land is located within Grand Staircase, commissioner Dirk Clayson plans to attend Trump’s event if he is invited. “We are grateful that somebody is listening to our local voice,” he 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 visit utah next week expected announce monument decisionwashington reuters president donald trump set visit utah monday expected announce decision whether reduce size two national monuments drilling mining banned administration official said tuesday trump expected shrink bears ears national monument set aside former democratic president barack obama grand national monument preserved former democratic president bill clinton the trip first reported salt lake tribune trump pushed roll back regulations prevent development to end ordered review size monuments land cultural historical scientific importance preserved development past presidents antiquities act last month white house spokeswoman sarah sanders said trump would travel utah early december senator train hatch utah republican said trump would reduce size monuments environmental groups native american tribal organizations plan protest trump planned visit saturday utah state capitol call the rally against trump monumental the announcement expected touch legal battle environmental groups native american tribes the naval nation four tribes created bears ears monument plan file lawsuit next day we fighting back immediately all five tribes standing together united defend bears ears said natalie landreth attorney native american rights fund the southern utah wilderness alliance conservation groups also plan litigation trump administration challenge changes bears ears grand staircase said steve block director sua block said conservation groups concerned trump announcement include order offer areas monuments public lease sales coal mining oil gas drilling industry groups like oil lobbying organization american petroleum institute said past bears ears grand unfairly designated monuments needed reviewed some utah county officials welcome reduction size monuments say restricted road access protected areas in kane county percent land located within grand staircase commissioner dark clayton plans attend trump event invited we grateful somebody listening local voice said politicsnews