EU parliament mauls UK's Brexit progress, May urged to 'sack Boris'STRASBOURG (Reuters) - The European Parliament savaged the British government s handling of Brexit negotiations on Tuesday, voting against opening talks on future trade and condemning disarray in Prime Minister Theresa May s team. The leader of the European Union legislature s biggest party, a German ally of conservative Chancellor Angela Merkel, said cabinet in-fighting was putting a deal at risk and called on May to get rid of her own foreign secretary, Boris Johnson.  Please sack Johnson,  said Manfred Weber, a leading figure in the assembly, which must approve any deal struck by EU negotiator Michel Barnier before Britain leaves in March 2019. Opening the debate in Strasbourg, Barnier and EU chief executive Jean-Claude Juncker repeated their view that a fourth round of negotiations last week did not produce enough agreement for the EU to yield to May s demands for immediate talks on a free trade deal and a transition to it after Brexit. Juncker last week said it would take  miracles  for talks next week to unblock a move to a new phase by the end of this month, let alone in time for EU national leaders to approve such a shift when they meet for a summit on Oct. 19-20. The test the EU has set is to make  sufficient progress    which it has not defined   on agreeing rights for EU citizens in Britain after Brexit, border arrangements with Ireland and how much London will pay Brussels on its departure. Echoing Barnier, Parliament called on EU leaders by 557 votes to 92 to delay making a decision on that progress  unless there is a major breakthrough in line with this resolution in all three areas during the fifth negotiation round . May won some approval for pledging, in a Sept. 22 speech in Florence, to strengthen legal guarantees for expatriates and to pay into the EU budget during a two-year post-Brexit transition.  But critics pointed to London s refusal to let the European Court of Justice be the ultimate arbiter on rights or to commit to paying substantial sums due beyond 2020. Many were critical of conflicting signals from May, Johnson and others on where negotiating  red lines  lie for Britain.  Who shall I call in London? Theresa May, Boris Johnson, or even David Davis?  Weber asked, describing May s Conservative government as  trapped by their own party quarrels .  Please no more speeches,  he urged her on a day when Johnson, a Brexit campaigner and potential May challenger, was to speak at the party conference.  Show leadership on content. And the best probably would be, please sack Johnson.  Guy Verhofstadt, the liberal leader and Parliament s Brexit point man, urged May to offer  clarity  in her conference speech on Wednesday. But critics of the EU s approach were also vocal.  Hans-Olaf Henkel, a German industrialist who sits with the British Conservatives, called on Verhofstadt to drop his  arrogance , on Barnier to stop seeming to want to  punish  Britain   and on Johnson to stop  stirring things up . Nigel Farage, who led the UK Independence Party to victory in last year s Brexit referendum but saw its vote slashed in the June election, described May s Florence speech as a  pitiful  attempt to  appease  a  bully  and said she should resign.  She s a waste of space. She needs to go,  Farage said. A new prime minister should call Europe s bluff, he said, and walk out of the EU without a deal if Barnier refused to settle. worldnews
eu parliament malls uk brexit progress may urged reuters the european parliament savage british government handling brexit negotiations tuesday voting opening talks future trade condemning disarray prime minister theresa may team the leader european union legislature biggest party german ally conservative chancellor angela merkel said cabinet putting deal risk called may get rid foreign secretary boris johnson please sack johnson said managed weber leading figure assembly must approve deal struck eu negotiator michel barrier britain leaves march opening debate strasbourg barrier eu chief executive quicker repeated view fourth round negotiations last week produce enough agreement eu yield may demands immediate talks free trade deal transition brexit quicker last week said would take miracles talks next week unblock move new phase end month let alone time eu national leaders approve shift meet summit the test eu set make sufficient progress defined agreeing rights eu citizens britain brexit border arrangements ireland much london pay brussels departure echoing barrier parliament called eu leaders votes delay making decision progress unless major breakthrough line resolution three areas fifth negotiation round may approval pledging speech florence strengthen legal guarantees expatriates pay eu budget transition but critics pointed london refusal let european court justice ultimate arbiter rights commit paying substantial sums due beyond many critical conflicting signals may johnson others negotiating red lines lie britain who shall i call london theresa may boris johnson even david davis weber asked describing may conservative government trapped party quarrels please speeches urged day johnson brexit campaigner potential may challenger speak party conference show leadership content and best probably would please sack johnson guy verhofstadt liberal leader parliament brexit point man urged may offer clarity conference speech wednesday but critics eu approach also vocal hence german industrialist sits british conservatives called verhofstadt drop arrogance barrier stop seeming want punish britain johnson stop stirring things nigel garage led uk independence party victory last year brexit referendum saw vote slashed june election described may florence speech pitiful attempt appease bully said resign she waste space she needs go garage said a new prime minister call europe bluff said walk eu without deal barrier refused settle 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: EU parliament mauls UK's Brexit progress, May urged to 'sack Boris'STRASBOURG (Reuters) - The European Parliament savaged the British government s handling of Brexit negotiations on Tuesday, voting against opening talks on future trade and condemning disarray in Prime Minister Theresa May s team. The leader of the European Union legislature s biggest party, a German ally of conservative Chancellor Angela Merkel, said cabinet in-fighting was putting a deal at risk and called on May to get rid of her own foreign secretary, Boris Johnson.  Please sack Johnson,  said Manfred Weber, a leading figure in the assembly, which must approve any deal struck by EU negotiator Michel Barnier before Britain leaves in March 2019. Opening the debate in Strasbourg, Barnier and EU chief executive Jean-Claude Juncker repeated their view that a fourth round of negotiations last week did not produce enough agreement for the EU to yield to May s demands for immediate talks on a free trade deal and a transition to it after Brexit. Juncker last week said it would take  miracles  for talks next week to unblock a move to a new phase by the end of this month, let alone in time for EU national leaders to approve such a shift when they meet for a summit on Oct. 19-20. The test the EU has set is to make  sufficient progress    which it has not defined   on agreeing rights for EU citizens in Britain after Brexit, border arrangements with Ireland and how much London will pay Brussels on its departure. Echoing Barnier, Parliament called on EU leaders by 557 votes to 92 to delay making a decision on that progress  unless there is a major breakthrough in line with this resolution in all three areas during the fifth negotiation round . May won some approval for pledging, in a Sept. 22 speech in Florence, to strengthen legal guarantees for expatriates and to pay into the EU budget during a two-year post-Brexit transition.  But critics pointed to London s refusal to let the European Court of Justice be the ultimate arbiter on rights or to commit to paying substantial sums due beyond 2020. Many were critical of conflicting signals from May, Johnson and others on where negotiating  red lines  lie for Britain.  Who shall I call in London? Theresa May, Boris Johnson, or even David Davis?  Weber asked, describing May s Conservative government as  trapped by their own party quarrels .  Please no more speeches,  he urged her on a day when Johnson, a Brexit campaigner and potential May challenger, was to speak at the party conference.  Show leadership on content. And the best probably would be, please sack Johnson.  Guy Verhofstadt, the liberal leader and Parliament s Brexit point man, urged May to offer  clarity  in her conference speech on Wednesday. But critics of the EU s approach were also vocal.  Hans-Olaf Henkel, a German industrialist who sits with the British Conservatives, called on Verhofstadt to drop his  arrogance , on Barnier to stop seeming to want to  punish  Britain   and on Johnson to stop  stirring things up . Nigel Farage, who led the UK Independence Party to victory in last year s Brexit referendum but saw its vote slashed in the June election, described May s Florence speech as a  pitiful  attempt to  appease  a  bully  and said she should resign.  She s a waste of space. She needs to go,  Farage said. A new prime minister should call Europe s bluff, he said, and walk out of the EU without a deal if Barnier refused to settle. 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: eu parliament malls uk brexit progress may urged reuters the european parliament savage british government handling brexit negotiations tuesday voting opening talks future trade condemning disarray prime minister theresa may team the leader european union legislature biggest party german ally conservative chancellor angela merkel said cabinet putting deal risk called may get rid foreign secretary boris johnson please sack johnson said managed weber leading figure assembly must approve deal struck eu negotiator michel barrier britain leaves march opening debate strasbourg barrier eu chief executive quicker repeated view fourth round negotiations last week produce enough agreement eu yield may demands immediate talks free trade deal transition brexit quicker last week said would take miracles talks next week unblock move new phase end month let alone time eu national leaders approve shift meet summit the test eu set make sufficient progress defined agreeing rights eu citizens britain brexit border arrangements ireland much london pay brussels departure echoing barrier parliament called eu leaders votes delay making decision progress unless major breakthrough line resolution three areas fifth negotiation round may approval pledging speech florence strengthen legal guarantees expatriates pay eu budget transition but critics pointed london refusal let european court justice ultimate arbiter rights commit paying substantial sums due beyond many critical conflicting signals may johnson others negotiating red lines lie britain who shall i call london theresa may boris johnson even david davis weber asked describing may conservative government trapped party quarrels please speeches urged day johnson brexit campaigner potential may challenger speak party conference show leadership content and best probably would please sack johnson guy verhofstadt liberal leader parliament brexit point man urged may offer clarity conference speech wednesday but critics eu approach also vocal hence german industrialist sits british conservatives called verhofstadt drop arrogance barrier stop seeming want punish britain johnson stop stirring things nigel garage led uk independence party victory last year brexit referendum saw vote slashed june election described may florence speech pitiful attempt appease bully said resign she waste space she needs go garage said a new prime minister call europe bluff said walk eu without deal barrier refused settle worldnews