BHP disappointed by Trump withdrawal from Paris climate pactLONDON (Reuters) - BHP, the world’s largest miner, said on Friday it was disappointed the United States had decided to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change, but it did not affect its support for the deal and other countries should stay in. CEO Andrew Mackenzie held talks with Donald Trump in January shortly before he took office as president and tried to persuade him to stick with the pact agreed in December 2015 in Paris. Trump on Thursday said he was withdrawing from the deal, rejecting the advice of Mackenzie and many others, including his daughter Ivanka. “We note, with disappointment, the decision to withdraw the U.S. from the Paris Climate Accord,” BHP said in a statement. “However, it does not impact our long-held support for the agreement which we believe provides a solid foundation for a global response to climate change and for the transition to a less than 2°C outcome.”BHP is the world’s biggest producer of coking coal and a major producer of iron ore, both of which are used in steel-making, a major source of carbon emissions. It has lent its backing to a carbon price to help curb emissions, invested in carbon capture and storage technology to sequester emissions produced by burning fossil fuel and says it regularly updates its portfolio to assess its sustainability. While some small miners have said the Paris agreement could add to costs and limit options for exploration, other major miners, like BHP, have published sustainability reports that have explored the risk that investors could turn away from coal mines. Glencore, which is the biggest shipper of export quality coal, says the fuel is likely to remain the cheapest source of energy for many emerging economies, but it is seeking to use more renewable energy for its own operations.     It had no comment on Trump’s decision. politicsNews
bhp disappointed trump withdrawal paris climate pactlondon reuters bhp world largest miner said friday disappointed united states decided withdraw paris agreement climate change affect support deal countries stay ceo andrew mackenzie held talks donald trump january shortly took office president tried persuade stick pact agreed december paris trump thursday said withdrawing deal rejecting advice mackenzie many others including daughter lanka we note disappointment decision withdraw paris climate accord bhp said statement however impact support agreement believe provides solid foundation global response climate change transition less bhp world biggest producer coming coal major producer iron ore used major source carbon emissions it lent backing carbon price help curb emissions invested carbon capture storage technology requester emissions produced burning fossil fuel says regularly updates portfolio assess sustainability while small miners said paris agreement could add costs limit options exploration major miners like bhp published sustainability reports explored risk investors could turn away coal mines encore biggest shipped export quality coal says fuel likely remain cheapest source energy many emerging economies seeking use renewable energy operations it comment trump decision 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: BHP disappointed by Trump withdrawal from Paris climate pactLONDON (Reuters) - BHP, the world’s largest miner, said on Friday it was disappointed the United States had decided to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change, but it did not affect its support for the deal and other countries should stay in. CEO Andrew Mackenzie held talks with Donald Trump in January shortly before he took office as president and tried to persuade him to stick with the pact agreed in December 2015 in Paris. Trump on Thursday said he was withdrawing from the deal, rejecting the advice of Mackenzie and many others, including his daughter Ivanka. “We note, with disappointment, the decision to withdraw the U.S. from the Paris Climate Accord,” BHP said in a statement. “However, it does not impact our long-held support for the agreement which we believe provides a solid foundation for a global response to climate change and for the transition to a less than 2°C outcome.”BHP is the world’s biggest producer of coking coal and a major producer of iron ore, both of which are used in steel-making, a major source of carbon emissions. It has lent its backing to a carbon price to help curb emissions, invested in carbon capture and storage technology to sequester emissions produced by burning fossil fuel and says it regularly updates its portfolio to assess its sustainability. While some small miners have said the Paris agreement could add to costs and limit options for exploration, other major miners, like BHP, have published sustainability reports that have explored the risk that investors could turn away from coal mines. Glencore, which is the biggest shipper of export quality coal, says the fuel is likely to remain the cheapest source of energy for many emerging economies, but it is seeking to use more renewable energy for its own operations.     It had no comment on Trump’s decision. 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: bhp disappointed trump withdrawal paris climate pactlondon reuters bhp world largest miner said friday disappointed united states decided withdraw paris agreement climate change affect support deal countries stay ceo andrew mackenzie held talks donald trump january shortly took office president tried persuade stick pact agreed december paris trump thursday said withdrawing deal rejecting advice mackenzie many others including daughter lanka we note disappointment decision withdraw paris climate accord bhp said statement however impact support agreement believe provides solid foundation global response climate change transition less bhp world biggest producer coming coal major producer iron ore used major source carbon emissions it lent backing carbon price help curb emissions invested carbon capture storage technology requester emissions produced burning fossil fuel says regularly updates portfolio assess sustainability while small miners said paris agreement could add costs limit options exploration major miners like bhp published sustainability reports explored risk investors could turn away coal mines encore biggest shipped export quality coal says fuel likely remain cheapest source energy many emerging economies seeking use renewable energy operations it comment trump decision politicsnews