Anti-Trump U.S. coalition tells U.N. climate talks: 'we're still in'BONN (Reuters) - A coalition of U.S. cities, companies and other groups said on Thursday that many in the United States remained committed to the 2015 Paris climate agreement despite plans by U.S. President Donald Trump to pull out. The  we are still in  coalition opened a 2,500-square meter (27,000-square foot) tent pavilion outside a venue in Bonn, Germany, where delegates from almost 200 nations are working on details of the pact aimed at ending the fossil fuel era by 2100. By contrast, the U.S. government delegation office at the talks covers only 100 square meters.  There is a tradition of non-partisanship for protecting our planet,  said James Brainard, Republican mayor of the town of Carmel, Indiana, at an opening event.  It is unfortunate we have moved away from it.  Trump, who doubts mainstream scientific findings that global warming is primarily caused by man-made greenhouse gases, said in June he would pull out of the Paris Agreement and promote the U.S. coal and oil industries. The  we are still in  coalition of states, cities, universities, faith groups and environmental activists, aims to show delegates from other nations at the Nov. 6-17 U.N. talks that many Americans are working to cut greenhouse gas emissions. It says its signatories represent more than 130 million Americans and $6.2 trillion of annual economic output. Fiji, which is presiding at the U.N. talks, welcomed the coalition as a  perfect example  of how the Paris accord aims to widen action beyond national governments.  I am confident that coalitions like yours will scale up because they are noble and inspiring,  Inia Seruiratu, the Fijian minister for agriculture and disaster management, told the meeting. And Jeff Moe, director of product advocacy for Ingersoll-Rand(IR.N), said the company was seeking to halve its greenhouse gas emissions. The  we are still in  pavilion is funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies, The Hewlett Foundation and NextGen America. California Governor Jerry Brown also urged more action on climate change.  Relative to the threat, the urgency is not there ... and nobody is in charge. That s the biggest problem,  he told a news conference in Brussels. Brown travels to Bonn on Saturday. worldnews
coalition tells climate talks still reuters a coalition cities companies groups said thursday many united states remained committed paris climate agreement despite plans president donald trump pull the still coalition opened meter foot tent pavilion outside venue bonn germany delegates almost nations working details pact aimed ending fossil fuel era by contrast government delegation office talks covers square meters there tradition protecting planet said james brainer republican mayor town cartel indiana opening event it unfortunate moved away trump doubts mainstream scientific findings global warming primarily caused greenhouse gases said june would pull paris agreement promote coal oil industries the still coalition states cities universities faith groups environmental activists aims show delegates nations talks many americans working cut greenhouse gas emissions it says signatories represent million americans trillion annual economic output fiji presiding talks welcomed coalition perfect example paris accord aims widen action beyond national governments i confident coalitions like scale noble inspiring india seruiratu fiji minister agriculture disaster management told meeting and jeff moe director product advocacy said company seeking have greenhouse gas emissions the still pavilion funded bloomberg philanthropist the rowlett foundation nextgen america california governor jerry brown also urged action climate change relative threat urgency nobody charge that biggest problem told news conference brussels brown travels bonn saturday 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: Anti-Trump U.S. coalition tells U.N. climate talks: 'we're still in'BONN (Reuters) - A coalition of U.S. cities, companies and other groups said on Thursday that many in the United States remained committed to the 2015 Paris climate agreement despite plans by U.S. President Donald Trump to pull out. The  we are still in  coalition opened a 2,500-square meter (27,000-square foot) tent pavilion outside a venue in Bonn, Germany, where delegates from almost 200 nations are working on details of the pact aimed at ending the fossil fuel era by 2100. By contrast, the U.S. government delegation office at the talks covers only 100 square meters.  There is a tradition of non-partisanship for protecting our planet,  said James Brainard, Republican mayor of the town of Carmel, Indiana, at an opening event.  It is unfortunate we have moved away from it.  Trump, who doubts mainstream scientific findings that global warming is primarily caused by man-made greenhouse gases, said in June he would pull out of the Paris Agreement and promote the U.S. coal and oil industries. The  we are still in  coalition of states, cities, universities, faith groups and environmental activists, aims to show delegates from other nations at the Nov. 6-17 U.N. talks that many Americans are working to cut greenhouse gas emissions. It says its signatories represent more than 130 million Americans and $6.2 trillion of annual economic output. Fiji, which is presiding at the U.N. talks, welcomed the coalition as a  perfect example  of how the Paris accord aims to widen action beyond national governments.  I am confident that coalitions like yours will scale up because they are noble and inspiring,  Inia Seruiratu, the Fijian minister for agriculture and disaster management, told the meeting. And Jeff Moe, director of product advocacy for Ingersoll-Rand(IR.N), said the company was seeking to halve its greenhouse gas emissions. The  we are still in  pavilion is funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies, The Hewlett Foundation and NextGen America. California Governor Jerry Brown also urged more action on climate change.  Relative to the threat, the urgency is not there ... and nobody is in charge. That s the biggest problem,  he told a news conference in Brussels. Brown travels to Bonn on Saturday. 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: coalition tells climate talks still reuters a coalition cities companies groups said thursday many united states remained committed paris climate agreement despite plans president donald trump pull the still coalition opened meter foot tent pavilion outside venue bonn germany delegates almost nations working details pact aimed ending fossil fuel era by contrast government delegation office talks covers square meters there tradition protecting planet said james brainer republican mayor town cartel indiana opening event it unfortunate moved away trump doubts mainstream scientific findings global warming primarily caused greenhouse gases said june would pull paris agreement promote coal oil industries the still coalition states cities universities faith groups environmental activists aims show delegates nations talks many americans working cut greenhouse gas emissions it says signatories represent million americans trillion annual economic output fiji presiding talks welcomed coalition perfect example paris accord aims widen action beyond national governments i confident coalitions like scale noble inspiring india seruiratu fiji minister agriculture disaster management told meeting and jeff moe director product advocacy said company seeking have greenhouse gas emissions the still pavilion funded bloomberg philanthropist the rowlett foundation nextgen america california governor jerry brown also urged action climate change relative threat urgency nobody charge that biggest problem told news conference brussels brown travels bonn saturday worldnews