Ireland says unclear if EU, UK can agree wording on border by MondayDUBLIN (Reuters) - It is not yet clear if Britain and the European Union can agree on written assurances to avoid a hard Northern Ireland border by a Monday deadline, Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said on Sunday.  But he said he was hopeful a meeting between British Prime Minister Theresa May and European Council President Donald Tusk on Monday would lead to a deal in time for a Dec. 14-15 EU summit. That would allow Britain to move on to talks on its future trading relations with the bloc.  Avoiding a so-called hard border on the island of Ireland is the last major hurdle before talks begin on the future trade relationship and a two-year Brexit transition. Tusk said he had asked May to  put a final offer on the table  by Monday, but Coveney suggested agreement on the wording of written reassurances may come later.   The hope is that those [Monday] meetings will result in a momentum that can be carried into the leaders  summit the week after ... and can allow this Brexit negotiation process to open up to phase two of discussions,  Coveney told RTE radio. Asked if he expected an agreed text of written British assurances on the issue Monday morning, Coveney said:  Let s not run before we can walk here. Obviously, we would like that to be the case.      The Irish cabinet is to meet at 0900 GMT on Monday and give Prime Minister Leo Varadkar a mandate to make a decision on the border issue.   That may or may not be on the back of an agreed wording. That remains to be seen over the next number of hours,  Coveney said. Ireland is not asking the British government to  do the impossible  and provide a detailed plan border will work, but rather for  clear principles  for the second phase of talks to eliminate the possibility of a hard border.   What we have to make sure here is that we don t have an unintended consequence of the re-emergence of a [hard] border,  he said.  We can t allow that and we won t allow that.  worldnews
ireland says unclear eu uk agree wording border mondaydublin reuters it yet clear britain european union agree written assurances avoid hard northern ireland border monday deadline irish foreign minister simon covered said sunday but said hopeful meeting british prime minister theresa may european council president donald tusk monday would lead deal time eu summit that would allow britain move talks future trading relations bloc avoiding hard border island ireland last major hurdle talks begin future trade relationship brexit transition tusk said asked may put final offer table monday covered suggested agreement wording written assurances may come later the hope monday meetings result momentum carried leaders summit week allow brexit negotiation process open phase two discussions covered told rte radio asked expected agreed text written british assurances issue monday morning covered said let run walk obviously would like case the irish cabinet meet gt monday give prime minister leo varadkar mandate make decision border issue that may may back agreed wording that remains seen next number hours covered said ireland asking british government impossible provide detailed plan border work rather clear principles second phase talks eliminate possibility hard border what make sure unintended consequence hard border said we allow allow 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: Ireland says unclear if EU, UK can agree wording on border by MondayDUBLIN (Reuters) - It is not yet clear if Britain and the European Union can agree on written assurances to avoid a hard Northern Ireland border by a Monday deadline, Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said on Sunday.  But he said he was hopeful a meeting between British Prime Minister Theresa May and European Council President Donald Tusk on Monday would lead to a deal in time for a Dec. 14-15 EU summit. That would allow Britain to move on to talks on its future trading relations with the bloc.  Avoiding a so-called hard border on the island of Ireland is the last major hurdle before talks begin on the future trade relationship and a two-year Brexit transition. Tusk said he had asked May to  put a final offer on the table  by Monday, but Coveney suggested agreement on the wording of written reassurances may come later.   The hope is that those [Monday] meetings will result in a momentum that can be carried into the leaders  summit the week after ... and can allow this Brexit negotiation process to open up to phase two of discussions,  Coveney told RTE radio. Asked if he expected an agreed text of written British assurances on the issue Monday morning, Coveney said:  Let s not run before we can walk here. Obviously, we would like that to be the case.      The Irish cabinet is to meet at 0900 GMT on Monday and give Prime Minister Leo Varadkar a mandate to make a decision on the border issue.   That may or may not be on the back of an agreed wording. That remains to be seen over the next number of hours,  Coveney said. Ireland is not asking the British government to  do the impossible  and provide a detailed plan border will work, but rather for  clear principles  for the second phase of talks to eliminate the possibility of a hard border.   What we have to make sure here is that we don t have an unintended consequence of the re-emergence of a [hard] border,  he said.  We can t allow that and we won t allow that.  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: ireland says unclear eu uk agree wording border mondaydublin reuters it yet clear britain european union agree written assurances avoid hard northern ireland border monday deadline irish foreign minister simon covered said sunday but said hopeful meeting british prime minister theresa may european council president donald tusk monday would lead deal time eu summit that would allow britain move talks future trading relations bloc avoiding hard border island ireland last major hurdle talks begin future trade relationship brexit transition tusk said asked may put final offer table monday covered suggested agreement wording written assurances may come later the hope monday meetings result momentum carried leaders summit week allow brexit negotiation process open phase two discussions covered told rte radio asked expected agreed text written british assurances issue monday morning covered said let run walk obviously would like case the irish cabinet meet gt monday give prime minister leo varadkar mandate make decision border issue that may may back agreed wording that remains seen next number hours covered said ireland asking british government impossible provide detailed plan border work rather clear principles second phase talks eliminate possibility hard border what make sure unintended consequence hard border said we allow allow worldnews