Illinois bill would ban passenger removal after UAL incidentCHICAGO (Reuters) - An Illinois lawmaker on Monday introduced a bill to ban the forcible removal of travelers from flights by state or local government employees after a United Airlines passenger was dragged from an aircraft last week. The Airline Passenger Protection Act, sponsored by  Republican state Representative Peter Breen, came after Dr. David Dao, 69, was pulled from a United flight at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport to make space for four crew members.  The treatment of Dao sparked international outrage, as well as multiple apologies from the carrier, and raised questions about the overbooking policies of airlines. Under Breen’s measure, passengers could not be removed from flights unless they were presenting a danger to themselves or others, an emergency was taking place or the passenger had caused a serious disturbance, according to a copy of the bill introduced in the state capital, Springfield.    “A commercial airline that removes validly seated customers without serious cause breaches the sacred trust between passengers and their airlines,” the bill said.  The legislation would also bar the state of Illinois from making travel arrangements, doing business with or having investments in any commercial airline that maintained a policy of removing paying passengers to make room for employees traveling on non-revenue tickets.  Dao, who was traveling to Louisville, Kentucky, on April 9, suffered a broken nose, a concussion and lost two teeth when he was pulled from his seat by officers from the Chicago Department of Aviation to make room for four employees on the overbooked flight.  The three officers, who have not been named, were put on paid leave last week, the department said.  “The treatment of the passenger in last week’s incident at O’Hare is inexcusable and must be stopped,” Breen said in a statement. “It reflected badly on the airline, the City of Chicago, and the State of Illinois.” United Chief Executive Oscar Munoz on Monday again apologized for the incident. [nL1N1HP1HM] United said on Friday it was changing its policy on booking its flight crews onto its own planes. The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the Illinois bill. Lawyers for Dao have moved to preserve evidence from the flight, filing a motion to keep surveillance videos and other materials related to United Flight 3411 in preparation for a possible lawsuit.  The city and United agreed to preserve the evidence, Dao’s attorney said on Saturday. politicsNews
illinois bill would ban passenger removal url incidentchicago reuters an illinois lawmaker monday introduced bill ban forcible removal travelers flights state local government employees united airlines passenger dragged aircraft last week the airline passenger protection act sponsored republican state representative peter been came david dao pulled united flight chicago o hare international airport make space four crew members the treatment dao sparked international outrage well multiple apologies carrier raised questions overlooking policies airlines under been measure passengers could removed flights unless presenting danger others emergency taking place passenger caused serious disturbance according copy bill introduced state capital springfield a commercial airline removes validly seated customers without serious cause breaches sacred trust passengers airlines bill said the legislation would also bar state illinois making travel arrangements business investments commercial airline maintained policy removing paying passengers make room employees traveling tickets dao traveling louisville kentucky april suffered broken nose concussion lost two teeth pulled seat officers chicago department aviation make room four employees overlooked flight the three officers named put paid leave last week department said the treatment passenger last week incident o hare inexcusable must stopped been said statement it reflected badly airline city chicago state united chief executive oscar minor monday apologized incident united said friday changing policy booking flight crews onto planes the company immediately respond request comment illinois bill lawyers dao moved preserve evidence flight filing motion keep surveillance videos materials related united flight preparation possible lawsuit the city united agreed preserve evidence dao attorney said saturday 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: Illinois bill would ban passenger removal after UAL incidentCHICAGO (Reuters) - An Illinois lawmaker on Monday introduced a bill to ban the forcible removal of travelers from flights by state or local government employees after a United Airlines passenger was dragged from an aircraft last week. The Airline Passenger Protection Act, sponsored by  Republican state Representative Peter Breen, came after Dr. David Dao, 69, was pulled from a United flight at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport to make space for four crew members.  The treatment of Dao sparked international outrage, as well as multiple apologies from the carrier, and raised questions about the overbooking policies of airlines. Under Breen’s measure, passengers could not be removed from flights unless they were presenting a danger to themselves or others, an emergency was taking place or the passenger had caused a serious disturbance, according to a copy of the bill introduced in the state capital, Springfield.    “A commercial airline that removes validly seated customers without serious cause breaches the sacred trust between passengers and their airlines,” the bill said.  The legislation would also bar the state of Illinois from making travel arrangements, doing business with or having investments in any commercial airline that maintained a policy of removing paying passengers to make room for employees traveling on non-revenue tickets.  Dao, who was traveling to Louisville, Kentucky, on April 9, suffered a broken nose, a concussion and lost two teeth when he was pulled from his seat by officers from the Chicago Department of Aviation to make room for four employees on the overbooked flight.  The three officers, who have not been named, were put on paid leave last week, the department said.  “The treatment of the passenger in last week’s incident at O’Hare is inexcusable and must be stopped,” Breen said in a statement. “It reflected badly on the airline, the City of Chicago, and the State of Illinois.” United Chief Executive Oscar Munoz on Monday again apologized for the incident. [nL1N1HP1HM] United said on Friday it was changing its policy on booking its flight crews onto its own planes. The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the Illinois bill. Lawyers for Dao have moved to preserve evidence from the flight, filing a motion to keep surveillance videos and other materials related to United Flight 3411 in preparation for a possible lawsuit.  The city and United agreed to preserve the evidence, Dao’s attorney said on Saturday. 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: illinois bill would ban passenger removal url incidentchicago reuters an illinois lawmaker monday introduced bill ban forcible removal travelers flights state local government employees united airlines passenger dragged aircraft last week the airline passenger protection act sponsored republican state representative peter been came david dao pulled united flight chicago o hare international airport make space four crew members the treatment dao sparked international outrage well multiple apologies carrier raised questions overlooking policies airlines under been measure passengers could removed flights unless presenting danger others emergency taking place passenger caused serious disturbance according copy bill introduced state capital springfield a commercial airline removes validly seated customers without serious cause breaches sacred trust passengers airlines bill said the legislation would also bar state illinois making travel arrangements business investments commercial airline maintained policy removing paying passengers make room employees traveling tickets dao traveling louisville kentucky april suffered broken nose concussion lost two teeth pulled seat officers chicago department aviation make room four employees overlooked flight the three officers named put paid leave last week department said the treatment passenger last week incident o hare inexcusable must stopped been said statement it reflected badly airline city chicago state united chief executive oscar minor monday apologized incident united said friday changing policy booking flight crews onto planes the company immediately respond request comment illinois bill lawyers dao moved preserve evidence flight filing motion keep surveillance videos materials related united flight preparation possible lawsuit the city united agreed preserve evidence dao attorney said saturday politicsnews