Powerful hurricanes to fuel demands from island nations at climate talksWASHINGTON/OSLO (Reuters) - Devastation from Hurricane Irma in the Caribbean will sharpen the demands from small island nations that top fossil-fuel consumers help them cope with damage attributable to climate change, according to representatives of some of those countries. That will put island nations on a collision course with the United States and other rich countries during United Nations climate talks in Bonn, Germany, in November.  The United States, under President Donald Trump, has expressed doubts about global warming and has vowed to withdraw from a global pact to fight it, while other wealthy nations have long resisted calls to pay for climate-related  loss and damage  abroad.  If ever there was a case for loss and damage, this is it,  Ronny Jumeau, U.N. ambassador from Indian Ocean island nation the Seychelles, told Reuters, referring to Irma and other recent storms. The Seychelles is a member of the U.N. negotiating bloc Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS).  Hurricane Irma graphically shows the destructive power of climate change and underscores that loss and damage isn t some abstract concept, but the reality of life today for the people who contributed least to the problem,  said Thoriq Ibrahim, Maldives  environment minister who chairs AOSIS. Fiji Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, whose country will host the Bonn talks Nov. 6-17, has said the issue of who pays for  loss and damage  from climate-related disasters will be a key priority at the summit. Irma barreled into Florida on Sunday, sparking one of the largest evacuations in U.S. history, after leveling Caribbean islands St. Martin, Antigua and Barbuda. Gaston Browne, prime minister of Barbuda and Antigua, said Barbuda is  barely inhabitable.  Hurricane Harvey slammed into Texas on Aug. 25, triggering record flooding that killed around 60 people and caused billions of dollars in damage. Ministers from island nations will point to the back-to-back storms to pressure negotiators at Bonn to agree to details of a mechanism for addressing loss and damage from extreme weather as well as slower changes such as sea level rises and desertification. Climate scientists have said warmer air and water resulting from climate change may have contributed to the severity of the storms. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has disputed such claims as an attempt to  politicize  natural disasters. Loss and damage has been a contentious issue in climate negotiations for years, pitting rich countries against poor. Governments first approved a U.N.  loss and damage mechanism  in Warsaw in 2013 and reaffirmed it in the 2015 Paris Agreement. But it is unclear exactly what it would cover, who would pay, and how much it would cost. Under pressure from the rich nations, the preamble of the Paris Agreement says the loss and damage mechanism  does not involve or provide a basis for any liability or compensation . Myles Allen, a professor of geosystem science at the University of Oxford in England, said developed nations don t want to open the door to legal liability. But he said there should be debate about whether major corporations, such as producers of coal and oil, or other parties could be held responsible. Researchers at the Berlin-based Heinrich B ll Foundation have said at least $300 billion a year by 2030 would be needed to help people who lose their land and culture or are forced to migrate as a result of extreme climate-related problems. Such spending would come on top of $100 billion a year in funding by 2020 that richer nations have promised poorer ones under the Paris Agreement to help them develop cleanly and adapt to climate change.  Trump and the U.S. Congress have said the United States will no longer contribute to that goal. worldnews
powerful hurricanes fuel demands island nations climate reuters devastation hurricane irma caribbean sharper demands small island nations top consumers help cope damage attributable climate change according representatives countries that put island nations collision course united states rich countries united nations climate talks bonn germany november the united states president donald trump expressed doubts global warming vowed withdraw global pact fight wealthy nations long resisted calls pay loss damage abroad if ever case loss damage jonny bureau ambassador indian ocean island nation seychelles told reuters referring irma recent storms the seychelles member negotiating bloc alliance small island states oasis hurricane irma graphically shows destructive power climate change underscores loss damage abstract concept reality life today people contributed least problem said thorax ibrahim maldives environment minister chairs oasis fiji prime minister frank bainimarama whose country host bonn talks said issue pays loss damage disasters key priority summit irma barreled florida sunday sparking one largest evacuations history leveling caribbean islands martin antique barbara aston browne prime minister barbara antique said barbara barely habitable hurricane harvey slammed texas triggering record flooding killed around people caused billions dollars damage ministers island nations point storms pressure negotiators bonn agree details mechanism addressing loss damage extreme weather well slower changes sea level rises desertification climate scientists said warmer air water resulting climate change may contributed severity storms the environmental protection agency disputed claims attempt politician natural disasters loss damage contentious issue climate negotiations years pitting rich countries poor governments first approved loss damage mechanism warsaw reaffirmed paris agreement but unclear exactly would cover would pay much would cost under pressure rich nations preamble paris agreement says loss damage mechanism involve provide basis liability compensation miles allen professor ecosystem science university oxford england said developed nations want open door legal liability but said debate whether major corporations producers coal oil parties could held responsible researchers enrich b foundation said least billion year would needed help people lose land culture forced migrate result extreme problems such spending would come top billion year funding richer nations promised poorer ones paris agreement help develop cleanly adapt climate change trump congress said united states longer contribute goal 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: Powerful hurricanes to fuel demands from island nations at climate talksWASHINGTON/OSLO (Reuters) - Devastation from Hurricane Irma in the Caribbean will sharpen the demands from small island nations that top fossil-fuel consumers help them cope with damage attributable to climate change, according to representatives of some of those countries. That will put island nations on a collision course with the United States and other rich countries during United Nations climate talks in Bonn, Germany, in November.  The United States, under President Donald Trump, has expressed doubts about global warming and has vowed to withdraw from a global pact to fight it, while other wealthy nations have long resisted calls to pay for climate-related  loss and damage  abroad.  If ever there was a case for loss and damage, this is it,  Ronny Jumeau, U.N. ambassador from Indian Ocean island nation the Seychelles, told Reuters, referring to Irma and other recent storms. The Seychelles is a member of the U.N. negotiating bloc Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS).  Hurricane Irma graphically shows the destructive power of climate change and underscores that loss and damage isn t some abstract concept, but the reality of life today for the people who contributed least to the problem,  said Thoriq Ibrahim, Maldives  environment minister who chairs AOSIS. Fiji Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, whose country will host the Bonn talks Nov. 6-17, has said the issue of who pays for  loss and damage  from climate-related disasters will be a key priority at the summit. Irma barreled into Florida on Sunday, sparking one of the largest evacuations in U.S. history, after leveling Caribbean islands St. Martin, Antigua and Barbuda. Gaston Browne, prime minister of Barbuda and Antigua, said Barbuda is  barely inhabitable.  Hurricane Harvey slammed into Texas on Aug. 25, triggering record flooding that killed around 60 people and caused billions of dollars in damage. Ministers from island nations will point to the back-to-back storms to pressure negotiators at Bonn to agree to details of a mechanism for addressing loss and damage from extreme weather as well as slower changes such as sea level rises and desertification. Climate scientists have said warmer air and water resulting from climate change may have contributed to the severity of the storms. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has disputed such claims as an attempt to  politicize  natural disasters. Loss and damage has been a contentious issue in climate negotiations for years, pitting rich countries against poor. Governments first approved a U.N.  loss and damage mechanism  in Warsaw in 2013 and reaffirmed it in the 2015 Paris Agreement. But it is unclear exactly what it would cover, who would pay, and how much it would cost. Under pressure from the rich nations, the preamble of the Paris Agreement says the loss and damage mechanism  does not involve or provide a basis for any liability or compensation . Myles Allen, a professor of geosystem science at the University of Oxford in England, said developed nations don t want to open the door to legal liability. But he said there should be debate about whether major corporations, such as producers of coal and oil, or other parties could be held responsible. Researchers at the Berlin-based Heinrich B ll Foundation have said at least $300 billion a year by 2030 would be needed to help people who lose their land and culture or are forced to migrate as a result of extreme climate-related problems. Such spending would come on top of $100 billion a year in funding by 2020 that richer nations have promised poorer ones under the Paris Agreement to help them develop cleanly and adapt to climate change.  Trump and the U.S. Congress have said the United States will no longer contribute to that goal. 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: powerful hurricanes fuel demands island nations climate reuters devastation hurricane irma caribbean sharper demands small island nations top consumers help cope damage attributable climate change according representatives countries that put island nations collision course united states rich countries united nations climate talks bonn germany november the united states president donald trump expressed doubts global warming vowed withdraw global pact fight wealthy nations long resisted calls pay loss damage abroad if ever case loss damage jonny bureau ambassador indian ocean island nation seychelles told reuters referring irma recent storms the seychelles member negotiating bloc alliance small island states oasis hurricane irma graphically shows destructive power climate change underscores loss damage abstract concept reality life today people contributed least problem said thorax ibrahim maldives environment minister chairs oasis fiji prime minister frank bainimarama whose country host bonn talks said issue pays loss damage disasters key priority summit irma barreled florida sunday sparking one largest evacuations history leveling caribbean islands martin antique barbara aston browne prime minister barbara antique said barbara barely habitable hurricane harvey slammed texas triggering record flooding killed around people caused billions dollars damage ministers island nations point storms pressure negotiators bonn agree details mechanism addressing loss damage extreme weather well slower changes sea level rises desertification climate scientists said warmer air water resulting climate change may contributed severity storms the environmental protection agency disputed claims attempt politician natural disasters loss damage contentious issue climate negotiations years pitting rich countries poor governments first approved loss damage mechanism warsaw reaffirmed paris agreement but unclear exactly would cover would pay much would cost under pressure rich nations preamble paris agreement says loss damage mechanism involve provide basis liability compensation miles allen professor ecosystem science university oxford england said developed nations want open door legal liability but said debate whether major corporations producers coal oil parties could held responsible researchers enrich b foundation said least billion year would needed help people lose land culture forced migrate result extreme problems such spending would come top billion year funding richer nations promised poorer ones paris agreement help develop cleanly adapt climate change trump congress said united states longer contribute goal worldnews