Trump likely to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital next week: officialWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump is likely to announce next week that the United States recognizes Jerusalem as Israel s capital, a senior administration official said on Friday, a move that would upend decades of American policy and possibly inflame tensions in the Middle East. Trump could make the controversial declaration in a speech on Wednesday though he is also expected to again delay his campaign promise to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. The senior official and two other government sources said final decisions had not yet been made. The Palestinians want Jerusalem as the capital of their future state, and the international community does not recognize Israel s claim on all of the city, home to sites holy to the Jewish, Muslim and Christian religions. Word of Trump s planned announcement, which would deviate from previous U.S. presidents who have insisted the Jerusalem s status must be decided in negotiations, drew criticism from the Palestinian Authority and was sure to anger the broader Arab world. It could also unravel the U.S. administration s fledgling diplomatic effort, led by Trump s son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner, to restart long-stalled Israeli-Palestinian peace talks and enlist the support of U.S. Arab allies. Nabil Abu Rdainah, spokesman for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, said U.S. recognition of Jerusalem as Israel s capital would  destroy the peace process  and  destabilize the region.  Such a move, however, could help satisfy the pro-Israel, right-wing base that helped Trump win the presidency and also please the Israeli government, a close U.S. ally. The senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said details were still being finalized and could still change. Another U.S. official said Trump appeared to be heading toward recognizing Israel s claim to Jerusalem but that it was not a done deal.  We ve nothing to announce,  said a spokesperson with the White House National Security Council. Trump s impending decisions on Jerusalem, one of the most sensitive core issues of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, follow intense internal deliberations in which the president has personally weighed in, one White House aide said. Trump is likely to continue his predecessors  practice of signing a six-month waiver overriding a 1995 law requiring that the U.S. embassy be moved from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, two officials told Reuters on Thursday. But seeking to temper his supporters  concerns, another option under consideration is for Trump to order his aides to develop a longer-term plan for the embassy s relocation to make clear his intent to do so eventually, the officials said.  It was unclear, however, whether any public recognition by Trump of Israel s claim on Jerusalem would be formally enshrined in a presidential action or be more of a symbolic statement. Trump pledged on the presidential campaign trail last year that he would move the embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. But in June, Trump waived the requirement, saying he wanted to  maximize the chances  for a new U.S.-led push for what he has called the  ultimate deal  of Israeli-Palestinian peace. Those efforts have made little, if any, progress so far and many experts are skeptical of the prospects for success. The status of Jerusalem is one of the major stumbling blocks in achieving peace between Israel and the Palestinians. Israel captured Arab East Jerusalem during the 1967 Middle East war and later annexed it, a move not recognized internationally. Arab governments and Western allies have long urged Trump not to proceed with the embassy relocation, which would reverse long-standing U.S. policy by granting de facto U.S. recognition of Israel s claim to all of Jerusalem as its capital. Visiting Washington this week, Jordan s King Abdullah warned lawmakers that moving the U.S. embassy could be  exploited by terrorists to stoke anger, frustration and desperation,  according to the Jordanian state news agency Petra. Some of Trump s top aides have privately pushed for him to keep his campaign promise to satisfy a range of supporters, including evangelical Christians, while others have cautioned about the potential damage to U.S. relations with Muslim countries. worldnews
trump likely recognize jerusalem israel capital next week officialwashington reuters president donald trump likely announce next week united states recognizes jerusalem israel capital senior administration official said friday move would spend decades american policy possibly inflamed tensions middle east trump could make controversial declaration speech wednesday though also expected delay campaign promise move embassy jerusalem tel aviv the senior official two government sources said final decisions yet made the palestinians want jerusalem capital future state international community recognize israel claim city home sites holy jewish muslim christian religions word trump planned announcement would deviate previous presidents insisted jerusalem status must decided negotiations drew criticism palestinian authority sure anger broader arab world it could also unravel administration fledgling diplomatic effort led trump senior adviser jared pusher restart peace talks enlist support arab allies nail abu rdainah spokesman palestinian president mahmoud abbas said recognition jerusalem israel capital would destroy peace process stabilize region such move however could help satisfy base helped trump win presidency also please israeli government close ally the senior official speaking condition anonymity said details still finalized could still change another official said trump appeared heading toward recognizing israel claim jerusalem done deal we nothing announce said spokesperson white house national security council trump impending decisions jerusalem one sensitive core issues conflict follow intense internal deliberations president personally weighed one white house aide said trump likely continue predecessors practice signing waiver overriding law requiring embassy moved tel aviv jerusalem two officials told reuters thursday but seeking temper supporters concerns another option consideration trump order aides develop plan embassy relocation make clear intent eventually officials said it unclear however whether public recognition trump israel claim jerusalem would formally enshrined presidential action symbolic statement trump pledged presidential campaign trail last year would move embassy tel aviv jerusalem but june trump waived requirement saying wanted maximize chances new push called ultimate deal peace those efforts made little progress far many experts skeptical prospects success the status jerusalem one major stumbling blocks achieving peace israel palestinians israel captured arab east jerusalem middle east war later annexed move recognized internationally arab governments western allies long urged trump proceed embassy relocation would reverse policy granting de facto recognition israel claim jerusalem capital visiting washington week jordan king abdullah warned lawmakers moving embassy could exploited terrorists stoke anger frustration desperation according jordanian state news agency tetra some trump top aides privately pushed keep campaign promise satisfy range supporters including evangelical christians others cautioned potential damage relations muslim countries 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: Trump likely to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital next week: officialWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump is likely to announce next week that the United States recognizes Jerusalem as Israel s capital, a senior administration official said on Friday, a move that would upend decades of American policy and possibly inflame tensions in the Middle East. Trump could make the controversial declaration in a speech on Wednesday though he is also expected to again delay his campaign promise to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. The senior official and two other government sources said final decisions had not yet been made. The Palestinians want Jerusalem as the capital of their future state, and the international community does not recognize Israel s claim on all of the city, home to sites holy to the Jewish, Muslim and Christian religions. Word of Trump s planned announcement, which would deviate from previous U.S. presidents who have insisted the Jerusalem s status must be decided in negotiations, drew criticism from the Palestinian Authority and was sure to anger the broader Arab world. It could also unravel the U.S. administration s fledgling diplomatic effort, led by Trump s son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner, to restart long-stalled Israeli-Palestinian peace talks and enlist the support of U.S. Arab allies. Nabil Abu Rdainah, spokesman for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, said U.S. recognition of Jerusalem as Israel s capital would  destroy the peace process  and  destabilize the region.  Such a move, however, could help satisfy the pro-Israel, right-wing base that helped Trump win the presidency and also please the Israeli government, a close U.S. ally. The senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said details were still being finalized and could still change. Another U.S. official said Trump appeared to be heading toward recognizing Israel s claim to Jerusalem but that it was not a done deal.  We ve nothing to announce,  said a spokesperson with the White House National Security Council. Trump s impending decisions on Jerusalem, one of the most sensitive core issues of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, follow intense internal deliberations in which the president has personally weighed in, one White House aide said. Trump is likely to continue his predecessors  practice of signing a six-month waiver overriding a 1995 law requiring that the U.S. embassy be moved from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, two officials told Reuters on Thursday. But seeking to temper his supporters  concerns, another option under consideration is for Trump to order his aides to develop a longer-term plan for the embassy s relocation to make clear his intent to do so eventually, the officials said.  It was unclear, however, whether any public recognition by Trump of Israel s claim on Jerusalem would be formally enshrined in a presidential action or be more of a symbolic statement. Trump pledged on the presidential campaign trail last year that he would move the embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. But in June, Trump waived the requirement, saying he wanted to  maximize the chances  for a new U.S.-led push for what he has called the  ultimate deal  of Israeli-Palestinian peace. Those efforts have made little, if any, progress so far and many experts are skeptical of the prospects for success. The status of Jerusalem is one of the major stumbling blocks in achieving peace between Israel and the Palestinians. Israel captured Arab East Jerusalem during the 1967 Middle East war and later annexed it, a move not recognized internationally. Arab governments and Western allies have long urged Trump not to proceed with the embassy relocation, which would reverse long-standing U.S. policy by granting de facto U.S. recognition of Israel s claim to all of Jerusalem as its capital. Visiting Washington this week, Jordan s King Abdullah warned lawmakers that moving the U.S. embassy could be  exploited by terrorists to stoke anger, frustration and desperation,  according to the Jordanian state news agency Petra. Some of Trump s top aides have privately pushed for him to keep his campaign promise to satisfy a range of supporters, including evangelical Christians, while others have cautioned about the potential damage to U.S. relations with Muslim countries. 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: trump likely recognize jerusalem israel capital next week officialwashington reuters president donald trump likely announce next week united states recognizes jerusalem israel capital senior administration official said friday move would spend decades american policy possibly inflamed tensions middle east trump could make controversial declaration speech wednesday though also expected delay campaign promise move embassy jerusalem tel aviv the senior official two government sources said final decisions yet made the palestinians want jerusalem capital future state international community recognize israel claim city home sites holy jewish muslim christian religions word trump planned announcement would deviate previous presidents insisted jerusalem status must decided negotiations drew criticism palestinian authority sure anger broader arab world it could also unravel administration fledgling diplomatic effort led trump senior adviser jared pusher restart peace talks enlist support arab allies nail abu rdainah spokesman palestinian president mahmoud abbas said recognition jerusalem israel capital would destroy peace process stabilize region such move however could help satisfy base helped trump win presidency also please israeli government close ally the senior official speaking condition anonymity said details still finalized could still change another official said trump appeared heading toward recognizing israel claim jerusalem done deal we nothing announce said spokesperson white house national security council trump impending decisions jerusalem one sensitive core issues conflict follow intense internal deliberations president personally weighed one white house aide said trump likely continue predecessors practice signing waiver overriding law requiring embassy moved tel aviv jerusalem two officials told reuters thursday but seeking temper supporters concerns another option consideration trump order aides develop plan embassy relocation make clear intent eventually officials said it unclear however whether public recognition trump israel claim jerusalem would formally enshrined presidential action symbolic statement trump pledged presidential campaign trail last year would move embassy tel aviv jerusalem but june trump waived requirement saying wanted maximize chances new push called ultimate deal peace those efforts made little progress far many experts skeptical prospects success the status jerusalem one major stumbling blocks achieving peace israel palestinians israel captured arab east jerusalem middle east war later annexed move recognized internationally arab governments western allies long urged trump proceed embassy relocation would reverse policy granting de facto recognition israel claim jerusalem capital visiting washington week jordan king abdullah warned lawmakers moving embassy could exploited terrorists stoke anger frustration desperation according jordanian state news agency tetra some trump top aides privately pushed keep campaign promise satisfy range supporters including evangelical christians others cautioned potential damage relations muslim countries worldnews