Highlights: British PM May's main comments on BrexitFLORENCE, Italy (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May is setting out her plan for future ties with the European Union in a speech which she hopes will help spur negotiations over the country s divorce from the bloc. Below are the highlights from her speech and a follow-up question-and-answer session with reporters:  During the implementation period, people will continue to be able to come and live and work in the UK but there will be a registration system, an essential preparation for the new regime. As of today, these considerations point to an implementation period of around two years.       Clearly people, businesses and public services should only have to plan for one set of changes in the relationship between the UK and the EU. So during the implementation period, access to one another s markets should continue on current terms and Britain also should continue to take part in existing security measures. And I know businesses, in particular, would welcome the certainty this would provide.  MAY, ASKED WHETHER SHE STILL THINKS NO DEAL ON BREXIT WOULD BE BETTER THAN A BAD DEAL:  We continue to think that.   Of course we will leave at the end of March 2019 and negotiations will be continuing potentially up quite close to that time.       I do not want our partners to fear that they will need to pay more or receive less over the remainder of the current budget plan as a result of our decision to leave. The UK will honour commitments we have made during the period of our membership.  And, as we move forwards, we will also want to continue working together in ways that promote the long-term economic development of our continent. This includes continuing to take part in those specific policies and programmes which are greatly to the UK and the EU s joint advantage, such as those that promote science, education and culture - and those that promote our mutual security.   Over time ... the rights of EU citizens in the UK, and UK citizens overseas will diverge. And I want to incorporate our agreement fully into UK law, and make sure the UK courts can refer directly to it. And when there is uncertainty around underlying EU law, I want the UK courts to be able to take into account the judgements of the European Court of Justice with a view to ensuring consistent interpretation. And on this basis I hope our teams can reach firm agreement quickly.   Throughout its membership, the United Kingdom has never totally felt at home being in the European Union.  The profound pooling of sovereignty that is a crucial feature of the European Union permits unprecedentedly deep cooperation which brings benefits but it also means that when countries are in the minority they must sometimes accept decisions they do not want, even affecting domestic matters with no market implications beyond their borders.   The British people have decided to leave the EU and be a global free-trading nation able to chart our own way in the world. For many, this is an exciting time full of promise. For others it is a worrying one. I look ahead with optimism.   Our commitment to the defence and indeed the advance of our shared values is undimmed. Our determination to defend the stability, security and prosperity of our European neighbours and friends remains steadfast.  worldnews
highlights british pm may main comments brexitflorence italy reuters british prime minister theresa may setting plan future ties european union speech hopes help spur negotiations country divorce bloc below highlights speech session reporters during implementation period people continue able come live work uk registration system essential preparation new regime as today considerations point implementation period around two years clearly people businesses public services plan one set changes relationship uk eu so implementation period access one another markets continue current terms britain also continue take part existing security measures and i know businesses particular would welcome certainty would provide may asked whether she still thinks no deal on brexit would be better than a bad deal we continue think of course leave end march negotiations continuing potentially quite close time i want partners fear need pay receive less remainder current budget plan result decision leave the uk honour commitments made period membership and move forwards also want continue working together ways promote economic development continent this includes continuing take part specific policies programmes greatly uk eu joint advantage promote science education culture promote mutual security over time rights eu citizens uk uk citizens overseas diverge and i want incorporate agreement fully uk law make sure uk courts refer directly and uncertainty around underlying eu law i want uk courts able take account judgements european court justice view ensuring consistent interpretation and basis i hope teams reach firm agreement quickly throughout membership united kingdom never totally felt home european union the profound cooling sovereignty crucial feature european union permits unprecedented deep cooperation brings benefits also means countries minority must sometimes accept decisions want even affecting domestic matters market implications beyond borders the british people decided leave eu global nation able chart way world for many exciting time full promise for others worrying one i look ahead optimism our commitment defence indeed advance shared values undimmed our determination defend stability security prosperity european neighbours friends remains steadfast 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: Highlights: British PM May's main comments on BrexitFLORENCE, Italy (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May is setting out her plan for future ties with the European Union in a speech which she hopes will help spur negotiations over the country s divorce from the bloc. Below are the highlights from her speech and a follow-up question-and-answer session with reporters:  During the implementation period, people will continue to be able to come and live and work in the UK but there will be a registration system, an essential preparation for the new regime. As of today, these considerations point to an implementation period of around two years.       Clearly people, businesses and public services should only have to plan for one set of changes in the relationship between the UK and the EU. So during the implementation period, access to one another s markets should continue on current terms and Britain also should continue to take part in existing security measures. And I know businesses, in particular, would welcome the certainty this would provide.  MAY, ASKED WHETHER SHE STILL THINKS NO DEAL ON BREXIT WOULD BE BETTER THAN A BAD DEAL:  We continue to think that.   Of course we will leave at the end of March 2019 and negotiations will be continuing potentially up quite close to that time.       I do not want our partners to fear that they will need to pay more or receive less over the remainder of the current budget plan as a result of our decision to leave. The UK will honour commitments we have made during the period of our membership.  And, as we move forwards, we will also want to continue working together in ways that promote the long-term economic development of our continent. This includes continuing to take part in those specific policies and programmes which are greatly to the UK and the EU s joint advantage, such as those that promote science, education and culture - and those that promote our mutual security.   Over time ... the rights of EU citizens in the UK, and UK citizens overseas will diverge. And I want to incorporate our agreement fully into UK law, and make sure the UK courts can refer directly to it. And when there is uncertainty around underlying EU law, I want the UK courts to be able to take into account the judgements of the European Court of Justice with a view to ensuring consistent interpretation. And on this basis I hope our teams can reach firm agreement quickly.   Throughout its membership, the United Kingdom has never totally felt at home being in the European Union.  The profound pooling of sovereignty that is a crucial feature of the European Union permits unprecedentedly deep cooperation which brings benefits but it also means that when countries are in the minority they must sometimes accept decisions they do not want, even affecting domestic matters with no market implications beyond their borders.   The British people have decided to leave the EU and be a global free-trading nation able to chart our own way in the world. For many, this is an exciting time full of promise. For others it is a worrying one. I look ahead with optimism.   Our commitment to the defence and indeed the advance of our shared values is undimmed. Our determination to defend the stability, security and prosperity of our European neighbours and friends remains steadfast.  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: highlights british pm may main comments brexitflorence italy reuters british prime minister theresa may setting plan future ties european union speech hopes help spur negotiations country divorce bloc below highlights speech session reporters during implementation period people continue able come live work uk registration system essential preparation new regime as today considerations point implementation period around two years clearly people businesses public services plan one set changes relationship uk eu so implementation period access one another markets continue current terms britain also continue take part existing security measures and i know businesses particular would welcome certainty would provide may asked whether she still thinks no deal on brexit would be better than a bad deal we continue think of course leave end march negotiations continuing potentially quite close time i want partners fear need pay receive less remainder current budget plan result decision leave the uk honour commitments made period membership and move forwards also want continue working together ways promote economic development continent this includes continuing take part specific policies programmes greatly uk eu joint advantage promote science education culture promote mutual security over time rights eu citizens uk uk citizens overseas diverge and i want incorporate agreement fully uk law make sure uk courts refer directly and uncertainty around underlying eu law i want uk courts able take account judgements european court justice view ensuring consistent interpretation and basis i hope teams reach firm agreement quickly throughout membership united kingdom never totally felt home european union the profound cooling sovereignty crucial feature european union permits unprecedented deep cooperation brings benefits also means countries minority must sometimes accept decisions want even affecting domestic matters market implications beyond borders the british people decided leave eu global nation able chart way world for many exciting time full promise for others worrying one i look ahead optimism our commitment defence indeed advance shared values undimmed our determination defend stability security prosperity european neighbours friends remains steadfast worldnews