London authorities failing people displaced by deadly fire: lawmakerLONDON (Reuters) - Hundreds of people displaced by a fire that killed about 80 people in London in June are still living in hotels or friends  houses because of a failure by local authorities to rehouse them, the lawmaker representing the area said on Monday. The 24-storey Grenfell Tower, a social housing block in a deprived area within the wealthy borough of Kensington and Chelsea, was destroyed on June 14 in a blaze that left hundreds bereaved and homeless. A criminal investigation is under way into the causes of the fire, while a separate public inquiry is also going on to establish whether there were failures in planning, construction, maintenance or other aspects of the tower s history.  The council and the government are failing in their duty of care to Grenfell survivors, evacuees and near neighbors every day,  said Emma Dent Coad, a member of parliament from the opposition Labour Party who represents Kensington. In a report on housing and inequality in the borough, she wrote that most children displaced by the fire were still in emergency accommodation five months later even though it was unlawful to keep them in such accommodation for longer than six weeks. The Conservative-run local authority, Kensington and Chelsea Council, denied that the slow pace of re-housing people was due to any failure on its part. A spokesman said the process was tailored to the bereaved and going at their own pace. Of the 206 households from the tower itself and from nearby Grenfell Walk who needed new homes, 28 have moved into permanent homes while 49 have moved into temporary ones, the council said. It said a total of 178 children were still in emergency accommodation, including living with friends, in hotels or in serviced apartments. Dent Coad dismissed the suggestion that any of the families were still in emergency accommodation out of choice. She said she had visited many families and they were all desperate to move into a permanent home. The problem, she said, was that they were not being offered suitable homes.  A lot of people are losing their minds,  Dent Coad said, describing visits to families in cramped hotel rooms where children had nowhere to do their homework and parents broke down in tears when they talked about their situation. worldnews
london authorities failing people displaced deadly fire lawmakerlondon reuters hundreds people displaced fire killed people london june still living hotels friends houses failure local authorities house lawmaker representing area said monday the grenfell tower social housing block deprived area within wealthy borough kensington chelsea destroyed june blaze left hundreds beheaded homeless a criminal investigation way causes fire separate public inquiry also going establish whether failures planning construction maintenance aspects tower history the council government failing duty care grenfell survivors evacuees near neighbors every day said emma dent road member parliament opposition labour party represents kensington in report housing inequality borough wrote children displaced fire still emergency accommodation five months later even though unlawful keep accommodation longer six weeks the local authority kensington chelsea council denied slow pace people due failure part a spokesman said process tailored beheaded going pace of households tower nearby grenfell walk needed new homes moved permanent homes moved temporary ones council said it said total children still emergency accommodation including living friends hotels serviced apartments dent road dismissed suggestion families still emergency accommodation choice she said visited many families desperate move permanent home the problem said offered suitable homes a lot people losing minds dent road said describing visits families cramped hotel rooms children nowhere homework parents broke tears talked situation 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: London authorities failing people displaced by deadly fire: lawmakerLONDON (Reuters) - Hundreds of people displaced by a fire that killed about 80 people in London in June are still living in hotels or friends  houses because of a failure by local authorities to rehouse them, the lawmaker representing the area said on Monday. The 24-storey Grenfell Tower, a social housing block in a deprived area within the wealthy borough of Kensington and Chelsea, was destroyed on June 14 in a blaze that left hundreds bereaved and homeless. A criminal investigation is under way into the causes of the fire, while a separate public inquiry is also going on to establish whether there were failures in planning, construction, maintenance or other aspects of the tower s history.  The council and the government are failing in their duty of care to Grenfell survivors, evacuees and near neighbors every day,  said Emma Dent Coad, a member of parliament from the opposition Labour Party who represents Kensington. In a report on housing and inequality in the borough, she wrote that most children displaced by the fire were still in emergency accommodation five months later even though it was unlawful to keep them in such accommodation for longer than six weeks. The Conservative-run local authority, Kensington and Chelsea Council, denied that the slow pace of re-housing people was due to any failure on its part. A spokesman said the process was tailored to the bereaved and going at their own pace. Of the 206 households from the tower itself and from nearby Grenfell Walk who needed new homes, 28 have moved into permanent homes while 49 have moved into temporary ones, the council said. It said a total of 178 children were still in emergency accommodation, including living with friends, in hotels or in serviced apartments. Dent Coad dismissed the suggestion that any of the families were still in emergency accommodation out of choice. She said she had visited many families and they were all desperate to move into a permanent home. The problem, she said, was that they were not being offered suitable homes.  A lot of people are losing their minds,  Dent Coad said, describing visits to families in cramped hotel rooms where children had nowhere to do their homework and parents broke down in tears when they talked about their situation. 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: london authorities failing people displaced deadly fire lawmakerlondon reuters hundreds people displaced fire killed people london june still living hotels friends houses failure local authorities house lawmaker representing area said monday the grenfell tower social housing block deprived area within wealthy borough kensington chelsea destroyed june blaze left hundreds beheaded homeless a criminal investigation way causes fire separate public inquiry also going establish whether failures planning construction maintenance aspects tower history the council government failing duty care grenfell survivors evacuees near neighbors every day said emma dent road member parliament opposition labour party represents kensington in report housing inequality borough wrote children displaced fire still emergency accommodation five months later even though unlawful keep accommodation longer six weeks the local authority kensington chelsea council denied slow pace people due failure part a spokesman said process tailored beheaded going pace of households tower nearby grenfell walk needed new homes moved permanent homes moved temporary ones council said it said total children still emergency accommodation including living friends hotels serviced apartments dent road dismissed suggestion families still emergency accommodation choice she said visited many families desperate move permanent home the problem said offered suitable homes a lot people losing minds dent road said describing visits families cramped hotel rooms children nowhere homework parents broke tears talked situation worldnews