Hurricane Irma will 'devastate' part of U.S.: emergency services headWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Anticipating that Hurricane Irma will  devastate  part of the United States, U.S. officials were preparing a massive response to the storm, the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) said on Friday. With Irma set to hit Florida as early as Saturday night, parts of Florida was expected to lose electricity for days, if not longer, and more than 100,000 people may need shelter, FEMA Administrator Brock Long warned at a news conference.  Hurricane Irma continues to be a threat that is going to devastate the United States in either Florida or some of the southeastern states,  Long said. Irma was a Category 5 hurricane, the most dangerous measure by the National Hurricane Center, before being downgraded to Category 4 early Friday after pummeling islands in the Caribbean. The United States has experienced only three Category 5 storms since 1851 and Irma is far larger than the last one to hit the United States in 1992, Hurricane Andrew, according to Long. He warned people not to ignore evacuation orders.  They need to get out and listen and heed the warnings,  Long said. Officials have thousands of personnel ready to respond and millions of meals and liters of water in place nearby, Long said. The National Weather Service said that Friday was the last day to evacuate before winds would start to reach unsafe speeds in Florida. Airlines added extra flights from Florida on Thursday before announcing plans to halt service from some southern Florida airports starting Friday afternoon. U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price called Irma a  remarkably dangerous storm and the window to get yourself in the right spot ... is closing rapidly.  Price said the main hospital in St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands was closed after being damaged by Irma, and critically ill patients were being evacuated to Puerto Rico or other islands. On Friday, the U.S. House of Representatives voted 316-90 to approve a measure to more than double funding to $15.25 billion for FEMA and local block grants to handle natural disasters after the Senate passed the measure Thursday, 80-17. FEMA s disaster assistance fund could have run out of money Friday without action. President Donald Trump is expected to sign the measure Friday. The measure also extends the life of the National Flood Insurance Program through Dec. 5. It had been set to expire Sept. 30. worldnews
hurricane irma part emergency services headwashington reuters anticipating hurricane irma devastated part united states officials preparing massive response storm head federal emergency management agency fea said friday with irma set hit florida early saturday night parts florida expected lose electricity days longer people may need shelter fea administrator brock long warned news conference hurricane irma continues threat going devastated united states either florida southeastern states long said irma category hurricane dangerous measure national hurricane center downgraded category early friday pummeling islands caribbean the united states experienced three category storms since irma far larger last one hit united states hurricane andrew according long he warned people ignore evacuation orders they need get listen heed warnings long said officials thousands personnel ready respond millions meals liters water place nearby long said the national weather service said friday last day evacuate winds would start reach unsafe speeds florida airlines added extra flights florida thursday announcing plans halt service southern florida airports starting friday afternoon health human services secretary tom price called irma remarkably dangerous storm window get right spot closing rapidly price said main hospital thomas virgin islands closed damaged irma critically ill patients evacuated puerto rico islands on friday house representatives voted approve measure double funding billion fea local block grants handle natural disasters senate passed measure thursday fea disaster assistance fund could run money friday without action president donald trump expected sign measure friday the measure also extends life national flood insurance program it set expire worldnews
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: Hurricane Irma will 'devastate' part of U.S.: emergency services headWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Anticipating that Hurricane Irma will  devastate  part of the United States, U.S. officials were preparing a massive response to the storm, the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) said on Friday. With Irma set to hit Florida as early as Saturday night, parts of Florida was expected to lose electricity for days, if not longer, and more than 100,000 people may need shelter, FEMA Administrator Brock Long warned at a news conference.  Hurricane Irma continues to be a threat that is going to devastate the United States in either Florida or some of the southeastern states,  Long said. Irma was a Category 5 hurricane, the most dangerous measure by the National Hurricane Center, before being downgraded to Category 4 early Friday after pummeling islands in the Caribbean. The United States has experienced only three Category 5 storms since 1851 and Irma is far larger than the last one to hit the United States in 1992, Hurricane Andrew, according to Long. He warned people not to ignore evacuation orders.  They need to get out and listen and heed the warnings,  Long said. Officials have thousands of personnel ready to respond and millions of meals and liters of water in place nearby, Long said. The National Weather Service said that Friday was the last day to evacuate before winds would start to reach unsafe speeds in Florida. Airlines added extra flights from Florida on Thursday before announcing plans to halt service from some southern Florida airports starting Friday afternoon. U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price called Irma a  remarkably dangerous storm and the window to get yourself in the right spot ... is closing rapidly.  Price said the main hospital in St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands was closed after being damaged by Irma, and critically ill patients were being evacuated to Puerto Rico or other islands. On Friday, the U.S. House of Representatives voted 316-90 to approve a measure to more than double funding to $15.25 billion for FEMA and local block grants to handle natural disasters after the Senate passed the measure Thursday, 80-17. FEMA s disaster assistance fund could have run out of money Friday without action. President Donald Trump is expected to sign the measure Friday. The measure also extends the life of the National Flood Insurance Program through Dec. 5. It had been set to expire Sept. 30. worldnews
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: hurricane irma part emergency services headwashington reuters anticipating hurricane irma devastated part united states officials preparing massive response storm head federal emergency management agency fea said friday with irma set hit florida early saturday night parts florida expected lose electricity days longer people may need shelter fea administrator brock long warned news conference hurricane irma continues threat going devastated united states either florida southeastern states long said irma category hurricane dangerous measure national hurricane center downgraded category early friday pummeling islands caribbean the united states experienced three category storms since irma far larger last one hit united states hurricane andrew according long he warned people ignore evacuation orders they need get listen heed warnings long said officials thousands personnel ready respond millions meals liters water place nearby long said the national weather service said friday last day evacuate winds would start reach unsafe speeds florida airlines added extra flights florida thursday announcing plans halt service southern florida airports starting friday afternoon health human services secretary tom price called irma remarkably dangerous storm window get right spot closing rapidly price said main hospital thomas virgin islands closed damaged irma critically ill patients evacuated puerto rico islands on friday house representatives voted approve measure double funding billion fea local block grants handle natural disasters senate passed measure thursday fea disaster assistance fund could run money friday without action president donald trump expected sign measure friday the measure also extends life national flood insurance program it set expire worldnews