Big role for U.S. at climate talks despite withdrawal from Paris dealOSLO/LONDON (Reuters) - The United States will play a big role at global talks next month on shaping the Paris agreement on climate change, to the dismay of some nations that want Washington sidelined because of President Donald Trump s plan to withdraw from the deal. U.S. officials have said they will be constructive at the annual 195-nation climate meeting in Bonn, Germany, from Nov. 6-17 to work on a  rule book  for the 2015 Paris plan to shift the world economy from fossil fuels this century. But other nations are torn between welcoming or berating Washington s envoys after Trump s decided in June to pull out and instead promote the U.S. fossil fuel industry. Washington retains its place in the talks because the Paris pact stipulates that no country can formally pull out before November 2020.  The Trump regime really needs to walk away and not hold the rest of the world hostage to the President s ineptitude,  said Ian Fry, who represents Tuvalu, a low-lying Pacific island nation at risk of rising sea levels and storm surges. He told Reuters that Trump s pro-coal policies, and doubts that climate change is caused by man-made greenhouse gas emissions, could undermine urgency at the meeting of senior officials and environment ministers. The White House did not respond to requests for comment and the State Department has not set up a briefing ahead of the meeting, as it traditionally has. This year is on track to be the second warmest since records began in the 19th century, behind 2016. Scientists say rising temperatures will stoke ever more powerful hurricanes, floods and wildfires. But U.S. delegates at preparatory meetings said they will play a positive role in Bonn, said Nazhat Shameem Khan, chief negotiator of Fiji which will preside at the meeting. The U.S. approach  send positive signals ... that this will not be a destructive COP,  she said, using the shorthand for Conference of the Parties. It is not yet clear if any U.S. political leaders will attend.  Many U.S. allies, including France, Canada and Britain, hope to coax Trump to end up staying in the pact which is backed by all nations except Syria. Nicaragua, which had judged the deal too weak, ratified it this month. In a sign that most nations are willing to permit a strong U.S. role, an internal U.N. document obtained by Reuters shows that a U.S. official, Andrew Rakestraw, will co-lead a section of the talks with a Chinese counterpart on ensuring transparent rules for the Paris agreement. And the U.S. delegation will be led by Thomas Shannon, a career diplomat who gave a speech in 2015 calling climate change  one of the world s greatest challenges .  The meeting will work on a rule book, due to be completed in 2018, for implementing the Paris agreement on issues such as the reporting of greenhouse gas emissions and how national emissions will be checked. Washington and many other developed nations have long sought tough rules to bind emerging nations such as China and India, which have been wary of outside oversight.  And many delegates expect the U.S. officials, many of whom were architects of the Paris accord under former President Barack Obama, will contribute to clear, enforceable rules that will be in U.S. interests whether it is in or out of the deal.  Having the United States at the table with good negotiators who can take this forward is a win-win,  said Paula Caballero, a director of the World Resources Institute think-tank and formerly a climate negotiator for Colombia. The treatment of the United States is likely to hinge on whether Washington limits itself to technical details of the rule book or promotes Trump s pro-coal political agenda.  It is quite likely that the U.S. will be sidelined ... unless they play a constructive role,  said Elisa de Wit, head of climate change at global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright. Outside the conference center, a U.S. network called  We Are Still In  will highlight actions by states, cities and other non-federal groups to implement the Paris agreement and shift to wind, solar and other clean energies. It says Trump s pro-coal policies will be only a blip in a long-term economic shift this century.  We need to make sure the world maintains confidence in our ability to move forward,  said Washington State Governor Jay Inslee.  worldnews
big role climate talks despite withdrawal paris reuters the united states play big role global talks next month shaping paris agreement climate change dismay nations want washington sidelined president donald trump plan withdraw deal officials said constructive annual climate meeting bonn germany work rule book paris plan shift world economy fossil fuels century but nations torn welcoming beating washington envoys trump decided june pull instead promote fossil fuel industry washington retains place talks paris pact stipulates country formally pull november the trump regime really needs walk away hold rest world hostage president ineptitude said ian fry represents tuvalu pacific island nation risk rising sea levels storm surges he told reuters trump policies doubts climate change caused greenhouse gas emissions could undermine urgency meeting senior officials environment ministers the white house respond requests comment state department set briefing ahead meeting traditionally this year track second warmest since records began century behind scientists say rising temperatures stoke ever powerful hurricanes floods wildfires but delegates preparatory meetings said play positive role bonn said nathan shame khan chief negotiator fiji preside meeting the approach send positive signals destructive cop said using shorthand conference parties it yet clear political leaders attend many allies including france canada britain hope coat trump end staying pact backed nations except syria nicaragua judged deal weak ratified month in sign nations willing permit strong role internal document obtained reuters shows official andrew rakestraw section talks chinese counterpart ensuring transparent rules paris agreement and delegation led thomas shannon career diplomat gave speech calling climate change one world greatest challenges the meeting work rule book due completed implementing paris agreement issues reporting greenhouse gas emissions national emissions checked washington many developed nations long sought tough rules bind emerging nations china india wary outside oversight and many delegates expect officials many architects paris accord former president barack obama contribute clear enforceable rules interests whether deal having united states table good negotiators take forward said paula caballero director world resources institute formerly climate negotiator colombia the treatment united states likely hinge whether washington limits technical details rule book promotes trump political agenda it quite likely sidelined unless play constructive role said lisa de wit head climate change global law firm norton rose fulbright outside conference center network called we are still in highlight actions states cities groups implement paris agreement shift wind solar clean energies it says trump policies blip economic shift century we need make sure world maintains confidence ability move forward said washington state governor jay insee 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: Big role for U.S. at climate talks despite withdrawal from Paris dealOSLO/LONDON (Reuters) - The United States will play a big role at global talks next month on shaping the Paris agreement on climate change, to the dismay of some nations that want Washington sidelined because of President Donald Trump s plan to withdraw from the deal. U.S. officials have said they will be constructive at the annual 195-nation climate meeting in Bonn, Germany, from Nov. 6-17 to work on a  rule book  for the 2015 Paris plan to shift the world economy from fossil fuels this century. But other nations are torn between welcoming or berating Washington s envoys after Trump s decided in June to pull out and instead promote the U.S. fossil fuel industry. Washington retains its place in the talks because the Paris pact stipulates that no country can formally pull out before November 2020.  The Trump regime really needs to walk away and not hold the rest of the world hostage to the President s ineptitude,  said Ian Fry, who represents Tuvalu, a low-lying Pacific island nation at risk of rising sea levels and storm surges. He told Reuters that Trump s pro-coal policies, and doubts that climate change is caused by man-made greenhouse gas emissions, could undermine urgency at the meeting of senior officials and environment ministers. The White House did not respond to requests for comment and the State Department has not set up a briefing ahead of the meeting, as it traditionally has. This year is on track to be the second warmest since records began in the 19th century, behind 2016. Scientists say rising temperatures will stoke ever more powerful hurricanes, floods and wildfires. But U.S. delegates at preparatory meetings said they will play a positive role in Bonn, said Nazhat Shameem Khan, chief negotiator of Fiji which will preside at the meeting. The U.S. approach  send positive signals ... that this will not be a destructive COP,  she said, using the shorthand for Conference of the Parties. It is not yet clear if any U.S. political leaders will attend.  Many U.S. allies, including France, Canada and Britain, hope to coax Trump to end up staying in the pact which is backed by all nations except Syria. Nicaragua, which had judged the deal too weak, ratified it this month. In a sign that most nations are willing to permit a strong U.S. role, an internal U.N. document obtained by Reuters shows that a U.S. official, Andrew Rakestraw, will co-lead a section of the talks with a Chinese counterpart on ensuring transparent rules for the Paris agreement. And the U.S. delegation will be led by Thomas Shannon, a career diplomat who gave a speech in 2015 calling climate change  one of the world s greatest challenges .  The meeting will work on a rule book, due to be completed in 2018, for implementing the Paris agreement on issues such as the reporting of greenhouse gas emissions and how national emissions will be checked. Washington and many other developed nations have long sought tough rules to bind emerging nations such as China and India, which have been wary of outside oversight.  And many delegates expect the U.S. officials, many of whom were architects of the Paris accord under former President Barack Obama, will contribute to clear, enforceable rules that will be in U.S. interests whether it is in or out of the deal.  Having the United States at the table with good negotiators who can take this forward is a win-win,  said Paula Caballero, a director of the World Resources Institute think-tank and formerly a climate negotiator for Colombia. The treatment of the United States is likely to hinge on whether Washington limits itself to technical details of the rule book or promotes Trump s pro-coal political agenda.  It is quite likely that the U.S. will be sidelined ... unless they play a constructive role,  said Elisa de Wit, head of climate change at global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright. Outside the conference center, a U.S. network called  We Are Still In  will highlight actions by states, cities and other non-federal groups to implement the Paris agreement and shift to wind, solar and other clean energies. It says Trump s pro-coal policies will be only a blip in a long-term economic shift this century.  We need to make sure the world maintains confidence in our ability to move forward,  said Washington State Governor Jay Inslee.  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: big role climate talks despite withdrawal paris reuters the united states play big role global talks next month shaping paris agreement climate change dismay nations want washington sidelined president donald trump plan withdraw deal officials said constructive annual climate meeting bonn germany work rule book paris plan shift world economy fossil fuels century but nations torn welcoming beating washington envoys trump decided june pull instead promote fossil fuel industry washington retains place talks paris pact stipulates country formally pull november the trump regime really needs walk away hold rest world hostage president ineptitude said ian fry represents tuvalu pacific island nation risk rising sea levels storm surges he told reuters trump policies doubts climate change caused greenhouse gas emissions could undermine urgency meeting senior officials environment ministers the white house respond requests comment state department set briefing ahead meeting traditionally this year track second warmest since records began century behind scientists say rising temperatures stoke ever powerful hurricanes floods wildfires but delegates preparatory meetings said play positive role bonn said nathan shame khan chief negotiator fiji preside meeting the approach send positive signals destructive cop said using shorthand conference parties it yet clear political leaders attend many allies including france canada britain hope coat trump end staying pact backed nations except syria nicaragua judged deal weak ratified month in sign nations willing permit strong role internal document obtained reuters shows official andrew rakestraw section talks chinese counterpart ensuring transparent rules paris agreement and delegation led thomas shannon career diplomat gave speech calling climate change one world greatest challenges the meeting work rule book due completed implementing paris agreement issues reporting greenhouse gas emissions national emissions checked washington many developed nations long sought tough rules bind emerging nations china india wary outside oversight and many delegates expect officials many architects paris accord former president barack obama contribute clear enforceable rules interests whether deal having united states table good negotiators take forward said paula caballero director world resources institute formerly climate negotiator colombia the treatment united states likely hinge whether washington limits technical details rule book promotes trump political agenda it quite likely sidelined unless play constructive role said lisa de wit head climate change global law firm norton rose fulbright outside conference center network called we are still in highlight actions states cities groups implement paris agreement shift wind solar clean energies it says trump policies blip economic shift century we need make sure world maintains confidence ability move forward said washington state governor jay insee worldnews