Trump unlikely to be able to renegotiate climate deal: U.N. climate chiefCOLOGNE (Reuters) - Donald Trump would be “highly unlikely” to be able to renegotiate the global accord on climate change if elected U.S. president, the U.N.’s climate chief said on Wednesday, as doing so would require the agreement of 195 countries.  Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, told Reuters earlier this month he was “not a big fan” of the climate accord and would seek to renegotiate elements of the deal. “As we all know, Donald Trump relishes making very dramatic statements on many issues, so it is not surprising, but it is highly unlikely that that would be possible,” Christiana Figueres, executive secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, told journalists at the Carbon Expo event in Cologne. The accord, struck in Paris last December, saw countries agree to cut greenhouse gas emissions from 2020 with the aim of limiting the rise in the global average temperature to less than 2 degrees Celsius. “An agreement that has been adopted by 195 countries would require 195 countries to agree to any new negotiation,” she said. She added the current U.S. administration was a strong supporter of the deal because it benefits the country. Many of the accord’s backers say it is in U.S. interests to limit greenhouse gas emissions, partly because cuts in the use of fossil fuels would also mean less air pollution, a big cause of disease.  Trump has said in the past he believes global warming is a concept that was invented by China to hurt the competitiveness of U.S. business. The Paris Agreement will formally enter into force when 55 nations representing at least 55 percent of world greenhouse gas emissions have ratified it. China and the United States, representing 38 percent, say they will join this year. Figueres said if this happens the agreement could come into force as early as 2017. It would then be even harder for the U.S. to pull out, as rules state any nation wanting to leave has to wait four years from the date of the agreement’s entry into force - the length of a U.S. presidential term. politicsNews
trump unlikely able negotiate climate deal climate chiefcologne reuters donald trump would highly unlikely able negotiate global accord climate change elected president climate chief said wednesday would require agreement countries trump presumptive republican presidential nominee told reuters earlier month big fan climate accord would seek negotiate elements deal as know donald trump relies making dramatic statements many issues surprising highly unlikely would possible christian figures executive secretary united nations framework convention climate change told journalists carbon expo event colony the accord struck paris last december saw countries agree cut greenhouse gas emissions aim limiting rise global average temperature less degrees census an agreement adopted countries would require countries agree new negotiation said she added current administration strong supporter deal benefits country many accord backers say interests limit greenhouse gas emissions partly cuts use fossil fuels would also mean less air pollution big cause disease trump said past believes global warming concept invented china hurt competitiveness business the paris agreement formally enter force nations representing least percent world greenhouse gas emissions ratified china united states representing percent say join year figures said happens agreement could come force early it would even harder pull rules state nation wanting leave wait four years date agreement entry force length presidential term politicsnews
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 unlikely to be able to renegotiate climate deal: U.N. climate chiefCOLOGNE (Reuters) - Donald Trump would be “highly unlikely” to be able to renegotiate the global accord on climate change if elected U.S. president, the U.N.’s climate chief said on Wednesday, as doing so would require the agreement of 195 countries.  Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, told Reuters earlier this month he was “not a big fan” of the climate accord and would seek to renegotiate elements of the deal. “As we all know, Donald Trump relishes making very dramatic statements on many issues, so it is not surprising, but it is highly unlikely that that would be possible,” Christiana Figueres, executive secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, told journalists at the Carbon Expo event in Cologne. The accord, struck in Paris last December, saw countries agree to cut greenhouse gas emissions from 2020 with the aim of limiting the rise in the global average temperature to less than 2 degrees Celsius. “An agreement that has been adopted by 195 countries would require 195 countries to agree to any new negotiation,” she said. She added the current U.S. administration was a strong supporter of the deal because it benefits the country. Many of the accord’s backers say it is in U.S. interests to limit greenhouse gas emissions, partly because cuts in the use of fossil fuels would also mean less air pollution, a big cause of disease.  Trump has said in the past he believes global warming is a concept that was invented by China to hurt the competitiveness of U.S. business. The Paris Agreement will formally enter into force when 55 nations representing at least 55 percent of world greenhouse gas emissions have ratified it. China and the United States, representing 38 percent, say they will join this year. Figueres said if this happens the agreement could come into force as early as 2017. It would then be even harder for the U.S. to pull out, as rules state any nation wanting to leave has to wait four years from the date of the agreement’s entry into force - the length of a U.S. presidential term. politicsNews
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 unlikely able negotiate climate deal climate chiefcologne reuters donald trump would highly unlikely able negotiate global accord climate change elected president climate chief said wednesday would require agreement countries trump presumptive republican presidential nominee told reuters earlier month big fan climate accord would seek negotiate elements deal as know donald trump relies making dramatic statements many issues surprising highly unlikely would possible christian figures executive secretary united nations framework convention climate change told journalists carbon expo event colony the accord struck paris last december saw countries agree cut greenhouse gas emissions aim limiting rise global average temperature less degrees census an agreement adopted countries would require countries agree new negotiation said she added current administration strong supporter deal benefits country many accord backers say interests limit greenhouse gas emissions partly cuts use fossil fuels would also mean less air pollution big cause disease trump said past believes global warming concept invented china hurt competitiveness business the paris agreement formally enter force nations representing least percent world greenhouse gas emissions ratified china united states representing percent say join year figures said happens agreement could come force early it would even harder pull rules state nation wanting leave wait four years date agreement entry force length presidential term politicsnews