Trump vows to undo Obama's climate agenda in appeal to oil sectorBISMARCK, N.D. (Reuters) - Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, promised on Thursday to roll back some of America’s most ambitious environmental policies, actions that he said would revive the ailing U.S. oil and coal industries and bolster national security. Among the proposals, Trump said he would pull the United States out of the U.N. global climate accord, approve the Keystone XL oil pipeline from Canada and rescind measures by President Barack Obama to cut U.S. emissions and protect waterways from industrial pollution. “Any regulation that’s outdated, unnecessary, bad for workers or contrary to the national interest will be scrapped and scrapped completely,” Trump told about 7,700 people at the Williston Basin Petroleum Conference in Bismarck, the capital of oil-rich North Dakota. “We’re going to do all this while taking proper regard for rational environmental concerns.”   It was Trump’s first speech detailing the energy policies he would advance if elected president. He received loud applause from the crowd of oil executives. The comments painted a stark contrast between the New York billionaire and his Democratic rivals for the White House, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, who advocate a sharp turn away from fossil fuels and toward renewable energy technologies to combat climate change. Trump slammed both rivals in his speech, saying their policies would kill jobs and force the United States “to be begging for oil again” from Middle East producers.  “It’s not going to happen. Not with me,” he said. Trump’s comments drew quick criticism from environmental advocates, who called his proposals “frightening.” “Trump’s energy policies would accelerate climate change, protect corporate polluters who profit from poisoning our air and water, and block the transition to clean energy that is necessary to strengthen our economy and protect our climate and health,” said Tom Steyer, a billionaire environmental activist. But industry executives cheered the stance. “It’s simple. If Trump wins, oil field workers will be happy. If Clinton wins, oil workers will be unhappy,” said Derrick Alexander, an operations manager at oilfield services firm Integrated Productions Services. Trump hit Clinton hard in his speech, saying the former secretary of state would be more aggressive than Obama on regulations. He repeated several times Clinton’s March comments that her policies would put coal miners out of work. “Hillary Clinton’s agenda is job destruction,” Trump said. Trump said slashing regulation would help the United States achieve energy independence and reduce America’s reliance on Middle Eastern producers. “Imagine a world in which oil cartels will no longer use energy as a weapon,” he said. The United States currently produces about 55 percent of the oil it uses, with another quarter of the total coming from Canada and Mexico, and less than 20 percent coming from OPEC, according to U.S. Energy Department statistics. Trump’s advisers, including U.S. Representative Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, have said they suggested Trump examine the role of OPEC in the global oil price slump since 2014, which has contributed to the demise of a handful of smaller U.S. oil companies. Saudi Arabia and other OPEC members have declined to cut production to support prices.          Until Thursday, Trump had been short on details of his energy policy. He has said he believes global warming is a hoax, that his administration would revive the U.S. coal industry, and that he supports hydraulic fracturing - an environmentally controversial drilling technique that has triggered a boom in U.S. production. Earlier this month, he told Reuters in an interview that he would renegotiate “at a minimum” the U.N. global climate accord agreed by 195 countries in Paris last December, saying he viewed the deal as bad for U.S. business. He took that a step further in North Dakota. “We’re going to cancel the Paris climate agreement,” he said. Trump also promised he would invite Canadian pipeline company TransCanada (TRP.TO) to reapply to build the Keystone XL pipeline into the United States, reversing a decision by Obama to block the project over environmental concerns. “I want it built, but I want a piece of the profits,” Trump said. “That’s how we’re going to make our country rich again.” Trump’s pledge briefly sent TransCanada’s shares 29 Canadian cents higher to C$54.13 on the Toronto Stock Exchange, but the stock quickly leveled back off and close up 2 Canadian cents at C$53.86. In response to Trump’s promise that he would seek more profits from the pipeline, TransCanada spokesman James Millar noted the project would create jobs, offer major contracts to U.S. suppliers and provide tens of millions in taxes for state coffers.  “The pipeline will benefit American workers longer term as the companies they work for have signed contracts to ship and refine oil through Keystone XL,” Millar said in an email. politicsNews
trump vows undo obama climate agenda appeal oil sectorbismarck reuters donald trump presumptive republican presidential nominee promised thursday roll back america ambitious environmental policies actions said would revive ailing oil coal industries bolster national security among proposals trump said would pull united states global climate accord approve keystone xl oil pipeline canada rescind measures president barack obama cut emissions protect waterways industrial pollution any regulation outdated unnecessary bad workers contrary national interest scrapped scrapped completely trump told people williston basin petroleum conference bismarck capital north dakota we going taking proper regard rational environmental it trump first speech detailing energy policies would advance elected president he received loud applause crowd oil executives the comments painted stark contrast new york billionaire democratic rivals white house hillary clinton bernie sanders advocate sharp turn away fossil fuels toward renewable energy technologies combat climate change trump slammed rivals speech saying policies would kill jobs force united states begging oil middle east producers it going happen not said trump comments drew quick criticism environmental advocates called proposals trump energy policies would accelerate climate change protect corporate polluted profit poisoning air water block transition clean energy necessary strengthen economy protect climate health said tom steer billionaire environmental activist but industry executives cheered stance it simple if trump wins oil field workers happy if clinton wins oil workers unhappy said derrick alexander operations manager oilfield services firm integrated productions services trump hit clinton hard speech saying former secretary state would aggressive obama regulations he repeated several times clinton march comments policies would put coal miners work hillary clinton agenda job destruction trump said trump said slashing regulation would help united states achieve energy independence reduce america reliance middle eastern producers imagine world oil cartels longer use energy weapon said the united states currently produces percent oil uses another quarter total coming canada mexico less percent coming open according energy department statistics trump advisers including representative kevin crater north dakota said suggested trump examine role open global oil price slump since contributed demise handful smaller oil companies saudi arabia open members declined cut production support prices until thursday trump short details energy policy he said believes global warming hoax administration would revive coal industry supports hydraulic fracturing environmentally controversial drilling technique triggered boom production earlier month told reuters interview would negotiate minimum global climate accord agreed countries paris last december saying viewed deal bad business he took step north dakota we going cancel paris climate agreement said trump also promised would invite canadian pipeline company transcanada really build keystone xl pipeline united states reversing decision obama block project environmental concerns i want built i want piece profits trump said that going make country rich trump pledge briefly sent transcanada shares canadian cents higher c toronto stock exchange stock quickly leveled back close canadian cents c in response trump promise would seek profits pipeline transcanada spokesman james miller noted project would create jobs offer major contracts suppliers provide tens millions taxes state offers the pipeline benefit american workers longer term companies work signed contracts ship refine oil keystone xl miller said email 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 vows to undo Obama's climate agenda in appeal to oil sectorBISMARCK, N.D. (Reuters) - Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, promised on Thursday to roll back some of America’s most ambitious environmental policies, actions that he said would revive the ailing U.S. oil and coal industries and bolster national security. Among the proposals, Trump said he would pull the United States out of the U.N. global climate accord, approve the Keystone XL oil pipeline from Canada and rescind measures by President Barack Obama to cut U.S. emissions and protect waterways from industrial pollution. “Any regulation that’s outdated, unnecessary, bad for workers or contrary to the national interest will be scrapped and scrapped completely,” Trump told about 7,700 people at the Williston Basin Petroleum Conference in Bismarck, the capital of oil-rich North Dakota. “We’re going to do all this while taking proper regard for rational environmental concerns.”   It was Trump’s first speech detailing the energy policies he would advance if elected president. He received loud applause from the crowd of oil executives. The comments painted a stark contrast between the New York billionaire and his Democratic rivals for the White House, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, who advocate a sharp turn away from fossil fuels and toward renewable energy technologies to combat climate change. Trump slammed both rivals in his speech, saying their policies would kill jobs and force the United States “to be begging for oil again” from Middle East producers.  “It’s not going to happen. Not with me,” he said. Trump’s comments drew quick criticism from environmental advocates, who called his proposals “frightening.” “Trump’s energy policies would accelerate climate change, protect corporate polluters who profit from poisoning our air and water, and block the transition to clean energy that is necessary to strengthen our economy and protect our climate and health,” said Tom Steyer, a billionaire environmental activist. But industry executives cheered the stance. “It’s simple. If Trump wins, oil field workers will be happy. If Clinton wins, oil workers will be unhappy,” said Derrick Alexander, an operations manager at oilfield services firm Integrated Productions Services. Trump hit Clinton hard in his speech, saying the former secretary of state would be more aggressive than Obama on regulations. He repeated several times Clinton’s March comments that her policies would put coal miners out of work. “Hillary Clinton’s agenda is job destruction,” Trump said. Trump said slashing regulation would help the United States achieve energy independence and reduce America’s reliance on Middle Eastern producers. “Imagine a world in which oil cartels will no longer use energy as a weapon,” he said. The United States currently produces about 55 percent of the oil it uses, with another quarter of the total coming from Canada and Mexico, and less than 20 percent coming from OPEC, according to U.S. Energy Department statistics. Trump’s advisers, including U.S. Representative Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, have said they suggested Trump examine the role of OPEC in the global oil price slump since 2014, which has contributed to the demise of a handful of smaller U.S. oil companies. Saudi Arabia and other OPEC members have declined to cut production to support prices.          Until Thursday, Trump had been short on details of his energy policy. He has said he believes global warming is a hoax, that his administration would revive the U.S. coal industry, and that he supports hydraulic fracturing - an environmentally controversial drilling technique that has triggered a boom in U.S. production. Earlier this month, he told Reuters in an interview that he would renegotiate “at a minimum” the U.N. global climate accord agreed by 195 countries in Paris last December, saying he viewed the deal as bad for U.S. business. He took that a step further in North Dakota. “We’re going to cancel the Paris climate agreement,” he said. Trump also promised he would invite Canadian pipeline company TransCanada (TRP.TO) to reapply to build the Keystone XL pipeline into the United States, reversing a decision by Obama to block the project over environmental concerns. “I want it built, but I want a piece of the profits,” Trump said. “That’s how we’re going to make our country rich again.” Trump’s pledge briefly sent TransCanada’s shares 29 Canadian cents higher to C$54.13 on the Toronto Stock Exchange, but the stock quickly leveled back off and close up 2 Canadian cents at C$53.86. In response to Trump’s promise that he would seek more profits from the pipeline, TransCanada spokesman James Millar noted the project would create jobs, offer major contracts to U.S. suppliers and provide tens of millions in taxes for state coffers.  “The pipeline will benefit American workers longer term as the companies they work for have signed contracts to ship and refine oil through Keystone XL,” Millar said in an email. 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 vows undo obama climate agenda appeal oil sectorbismarck reuters donald trump presumptive republican presidential nominee promised thursday roll back america ambitious environmental policies actions said would revive ailing oil coal industries bolster national security among proposals trump said would pull united states global climate accord approve keystone xl oil pipeline canada rescind measures president barack obama cut emissions protect waterways industrial pollution any regulation outdated unnecessary bad workers contrary national interest scrapped scrapped completely trump told people williston basin petroleum conference bismarck capital north dakota we going taking proper regard rational environmental it trump first speech detailing energy policies would advance elected president he received loud applause crowd oil executives the comments painted stark contrast new york billionaire democratic rivals white house hillary clinton bernie sanders advocate sharp turn away fossil fuels toward renewable energy technologies combat climate change trump slammed rivals speech saying policies would kill jobs force united states begging oil middle east producers it going happen not said trump comments drew quick criticism environmental advocates called proposals trump energy policies would accelerate climate change protect corporate polluted profit poisoning air water block transition clean energy necessary strengthen economy protect climate health said tom steer billionaire environmental activist but industry executives cheered stance it simple if trump wins oil field workers happy if clinton wins oil workers unhappy said derrick alexander operations manager oilfield services firm integrated productions services trump hit clinton hard speech saying former secretary state would aggressive obama regulations he repeated several times clinton march comments policies would put coal miners work hillary clinton agenda job destruction trump said trump said slashing regulation would help united states achieve energy independence reduce america reliance middle eastern producers imagine world oil cartels longer use energy weapon said the united states currently produces percent oil uses another quarter total coming canada mexico less percent coming open according energy department statistics trump advisers including representative kevin crater north dakota said suggested trump examine role open global oil price slump since contributed demise handful smaller oil companies saudi arabia open members declined cut production support prices until thursday trump short details energy policy he said believes global warming hoax administration would revive coal industry supports hydraulic fracturing environmentally controversial drilling technique triggered boom production earlier month told reuters interview would negotiate minimum global climate accord agreed countries paris last december saying viewed deal bad business he took step north dakota we going cancel paris climate agreement said trump also promised would invite canadian pipeline company transcanada really build keystone xl pipeline united states reversing decision obama block project environmental concerns i want built i want piece profits trump said that going make country rich trump pledge briefly sent transcanada shares canadian cents higher c toronto stock exchange stock quickly leveled back close canadian cents c in response trump promise would seek profits pipeline transcanada spokesman james miller noted project would create jobs offer major contracts suppliers provide tens millions taxes state offers the pipeline benefit american workers longer term companies work signed contracts ship refine oil keystone xl miller said email politicsnews