Despite carbon ruling, White House says U.S. can meet climate deal goalsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The White House promised on Wednesday that it would be able to uphold U.S. commitments to an international climate change agreement, as a court ruling heightened concerns about the stability of the global carbon reduction pact reached last year. Shares of coal companies reflected the uncertainty the day after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling. After jumping nearly 7 percent early in the session, the Thomson Reuters U.S. coal index was down 3 percent in afternoon trading.  The court dealt a serious blow to the Obama administration’s climate change agenda on Tuesday when it took the unusual step to delay implementation of the Clean Power Plan until legal challenges to the regulation are completed. A centerpiece of the Obama administration’s climate change policy, the Clean Power Plan was designed to lower carbon emissions from U.S. power plants by 2030 to 32 percent below 2005 levels.  The decision to temporarily block the rule came after the United States entered into a landmark agreement in December with countries around the world to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. While the Clean Power Plan was expected to be the main tool for the United States to fulfill its part of the pact, White House spokesman Eric Schultz told reporters in a briefing that it was only one part of the nation’s response to climate change. The long-term extension of the tax credits for renewable energy last year will continue to provide momentum that will transition the power sector toward cleaner sources of energy, Schultz said. “The inclusion of those tax credits is going to have more impact over the short term than the Clean Power Plan,” he said. But French government spokesman Stephane Le Foll quoted outgoing Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius as saying after a cabinet meeting that the decision was “not good news,” even if the debate will continue in the United States.  Claudia Salerno, a Venezuelan diplomat who leads the country’s delegation at U.N. climate talks, described the ruling as “truly damaging” to the outcome of the pact in a Twitter message late on Tuesday. politicsNews
despite carbon ruling white house says meet climate deal goalswashington reuters the white house promised wednesday would able uphold commitments international climate change agreement court ruling heightened concerns stability global carbon reduction pact reached last year shares coal companies reflected uncertainty day supreme court ruling after jumping nearly percent early session thomson reuters coal index percent afternoon trading the court dealt serious blow obama administration climate change agenda tuesday took unusual step delay implementation clean power plan legal challenges regulation completed a centerpiece obama administration climate change policy clean power plan designed lower carbon emissions power plants percent levels the decision temporarily block rule came united states entered landmark agreement december countries around world reduce greenhouse gas emissions while clean power plan expected main tool united states fulfill part pact white house spokesman eric schultz told reporters briefing one part nation response climate change the extension tax credits renewable energy last year continue provide momentum transition power sector toward cleaner sources energy schultz said the inclusion tax credits going impact short term clean power plan said but french government spokesman stephanie le full quoted outgoing foreign minister laurent famous saying cabinet meeting decision good news even debate continue united states claudia palermo venezuela diplomat leads country delegation climate talks described ruling truly damaging outcome pact twitter message late tuesday 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: Despite carbon ruling, White House says U.S. can meet climate deal goalsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The White House promised on Wednesday that it would be able to uphold U.S. commitments to an international climate change agreement, as a court ruling heightened concerns about the stability of the global carbon reduction pact reached last year. Shares of coal companies reflected the uncertainty the day after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling. After jumping nearly 7 percent early in the session, the Thomson Reuters U.S. coal index was down 3 percent in afternoon trading.  The court dealt a serious blow to the Obama administration’s climate change agenda on Tuesday when it took the unusual step to delay implementation of the Clean Power Plan until legal challenges to the regulation are completed. A centerpiece of the Obama administration’s climate change policy, the Clean Power Plan was designed to lower carbon emissions from U.S. power plants by 2030 to 32 percent below 2005 levels.  The decision to temporarily block the rule came after the United States entered into a landmark agreement in December with countries around the world to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. While the Clean Power Plan was expected to be the main tool for the United States to fulfill its part of the pact, White House spokesman Eric Schultz told reporters in a briefing that it was only one part of the nation’s response to climate change. The long-term extension of the tax credits for renewable energy last year will continue to provide momentum that will transition the power sector toward cleaner sources of energy, Schultz said. “The inclusion of those tax credits is going to have more impact over the short term than the Clean Power Plan,” he said. But French government spokesman Stephane Le Foll quoted outgoing Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius as saying after a cabinet meeting that the decision was “not good news,” even if the debate will continue in the United States.  Claudia Salerno, a Venezuelan diplomat who leads the country’s delegation at U.N. climate talks, described the ruling as “truly damaging” to the outcome of the pact in a Twitter message late on Tuesday. 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: despite carbon ruling white house says meet climate deal goalswashington reuters the white house promised wednesday would able uphold commitments international climate change agreement court ruling heightened concerns stability global carbon reduction pact reached last year shares coal companies reflected uncertainty day supreme court ruling after jumping nearly percent early session thomson reuters coal index percent afternoon trading the court dealt serious blow obama administration climate change agenda tuesday took unusual step delay implementation clean power plan legal challenges regulation completed a centerpiece obama administration climate change policy clean power plan designed lower carbon emissions power plants percent levels the decision temporarily block rule came united states entered landmark agreement december countries around world reduce greenhouse gas emissions while clean power plan expected main tool united states fulfill part pact white house spokesman eric schultz told reporters briefing one part nation response climate change the extension tax credits renewable energy last year continue provide momentum transition power sector toward cleaner sources energy schultz said the inclusion tax credits going impact short term clean power plan said but french government spokesman stephanie le full quoted outgoing foreign minister laurent famous saying cabinet meeting decision good news even debate continue united states claudia palermo venezuela diplomat leads country delegation climate talks described ruling truly damaging outcome pact twitter message late tuesday politicsnews