U.S. labor chief wants more drastic changes to NAFTA from TrumpWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Top U.S. labor leader Richard Trumka on Tuesday blasted the Trump administration’s initial plan to revamp the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), calling it “very timid.” Speaking before an audience at the National Press Club, Trumka said that the administration could leave the “most oppressive pieces” of NAFTA in place despite President Donald Trump’s harsh criticism of the 23-year-old trade deal with Mexico and Canada. Trump called NAFTA a “disaster” throughout the 2016 election campaign, but the plan outlined in a draft notification letter would preserve many of its provisions, including a settlement system for other disputes that circumvents local courts. The U.S. Trade Representative’s office circulated the letter with its NAFTA objectives to members of Congress for review. The letter, seen by Reuters, is part of the legal process required to start negotiations to revamp the NAFTA. The AFL-CIO, an umbrella organization of unions representing 12.5 million workers, endorsed Trump’s opponent in the presidential election, Hillary Clinton. But the AFL-CIO has long been critical of NAFTA and Trumka, the labor federation’s president, met with Trump after the election.   Trumka said on Tuesday that the AFL-CIO will judge the Trump administration based on its actions and provide backing when it supports workers. How Trump handles the revamping of NAFTA “will be the real test,” Trumka said. Trumka said there are dozens of changes to the trade pact that unions favor, such as making its labor standards fully enforceable and scrapping the entire dispute resolution system for antidumping and antisubsidy cases.  politicsNews
labor chief wants drastic changes bafta trumpwashington reuters top labor leader richard trump tuesday blasted trump administration initial plan revamp north american free trade agreement bafta calling speaking audience national press club trump said administration could leave oppressive pieces bafta place despite president donald trump harsh criticism trade deal mexico canada trump called bafta disaster throughout election campaign plan outlined draft notification letter would preserve many provisions including settlement system disputes circumvent local courts the trade representative office circulated letter bafta objectives members congress review the letter seen reuters part legal process required start negotiations revamp bafta the umbrella organization unions representing million workers endorsed trump opponent presidential election hillary clinton but long critical bafta trump labor federation president met trump election trump said tuesday judge trump administration based actions provide backing supports workers how trump handles renaming bafta real test trump said trump said dozens changes trade pact unions favor making labor standards fully enforceable scrapping entire dispute resolution system antidumping antisubsidy cases 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: U.S. labor chief wants more drastic changes to NAFTA from TrumpWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Top U.S. labor leader Richard Trumka on Tuesday blasted the Trump administration’s initial plan to revamp the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), calling it “very timid.” Speaking before an audience at the National Press Club, Trumka said that the administration could leave the “most oppressive pieces” of NAFTA in place despite President Donald Trump’s harsh criticism of the 23-year-old trade deal with Mexico and Canada. Trump called NAFTA a “disaster” throughout the 2016 election campaign, but the plan outlined in a draft notification letter would preserve many of its provisions, including a settlement system for other disputes that circumvents local courts. The U.S. Trade Representative’s office circulated the letter with its NAFTA objectives to members of Congress for review. The letter, seen by Reuters, is part of the legal process required to start negotiations to revamp the NAFTA. The AFL-CIO, an umbrella organization of unions representing 12.5 million workers, endorsed Trump’s opponent in the presidential election, Hillary Clinton. But the AFL-CIO has long been critical of NAFTA and Trumka, the labor federation’s president, met with Trump after the election.   Trumka said on Tuesday that the AFL-CIO will judge the Trump administration based on its actions and provide backing when it supports workers. How Trump handles the revamping of NAFTA “will be the real test,” Trumka said. Trumka said there are dozens of changes to the trade pact that unions favor, such as making its labor standards fully enforceable and scrapping the entire dispute resolution system for antidumping and antisubsidy cases.  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: labor chief wants drastic changes bafta trumpwashington reuters top labor leader richard trump tuesday blasted trump administration initial plan revamp north american free trade agreement bafta calling speaking audience national press club trump said administration could leave oppressive pieces bafta place despite president donald trump harsh criticism trade deal mexico canada trump called bafta disaster throughout election campaign plan outlined draft notification letter would preserve many provisions including settlement system disputes circumvent local courts the trade representative office circulated letter bafta objectives members congress review the letter seen reuters part legal process required start negotiations revamp bafta the umbrella organization unions representing million workers endorsed trump opponent presidential election hillary clinton but long critical bafta trump labor federation president met trump election trump said tuesday judge trump administration based actions provide backing supports workers how trump handles renaming bafta real test trump said trump said dozens changes trade pact unions favor making labor standards fully enforceable scrapping entire dispute resolution system antidumping antisubsidy cases politicsnews