Two weeks to unlock Brexit, EU tells MayGOTHENBURG, Sweden (Reuters) -  There is more work to be done  to unlock Brexit talks, British Prime Minister Theresa May was told on Friday, as the European Union repeated an early December deadline for her to move on the divorce bill and border with Ireland. May met fellow leaders on the sidelines of an EU summit in Gothenburg, Sweden, to try to break the deadlock over how much Britain will pay on leaving the bloc in 16 months. She signalled again that she would increase an initial offer that is estimated at some 20 billion euros, about a third of what Brussels wants. But without any immediate plans to detail which financial commitments Britain was planning to cover and with a growing row with Ireland over their shared border, European Council President Donald Tusk, who coordinates Brexit for the bloc s other 27 leaders, concluded Britain must take further steps. He increased the pressure on May to make progress by early  December, in time for the EU to react at a summit on Dec. 14-15, or risk losing a chance to push the talks to a discussion of future trade ties, something London desperately wants so it can offer some certainty to nervy businesses. Asked about Brexit minister David Davis complaining that Britain had made  all the running  in finding compromises on the third key divorce issue   the rights of expatriate citizens, Tusk said pointedly:  I can say only that I really appreciate Mr. Davis s English sense of humour.   He told the news conference:  While good progress on citizens has been made, we need to see much more progress on Ireland and on the financial settlement.  In order to avoid any ambiguity about our work calendar, I made it very clear to prime minister May that this progress needs to happen at the beginning of December at the latest.  It was an echo of the ultimatum issued by the EU s chief negotiator, Michel Barnier, who a week ago gave Davis until the end of the month to detail the British approach to the financial settlement   and effectively increase the money on the table. But Tusk, who met May earlier on Friday, added another demand - more progress on the future status of the border between EU member Ireland and Northern Ireland, which Britain says is almost impossible to make without discussing the future trade deal as that would determine the kind of customs needed. Under pressure at home from members of parliament in her own party who are concerned she is preparing for Britain to walk away with no deal and from the EU, May has tried to gloss over the differences and emphasise how far the talks have come.  We ve agreed that good progress has been made. More does need to be done. But we re clear, and I m clear, that what we need to do is move forward together and that is how we can ensure that we are going to get the best deal for the United Kingdom and the European Union,  May told reporters. But a growing row with Ireland broke into the open on Friday, with Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney saying Dublin was not ready to allow the talks to move onto a discussion of future trade next month. Prime Minister Leo Varadkar went further.  I can t say in any honesty that it s close on the Irish issue or on the financial settlement,  he told Sky News.  After 40 years of marriage, most of them good, now Britain wants a divorce but an open relationship the day after.  With German Chancellor Angela Merkel absent from the summit because of government formation talks in Berlin, it was left to French President Emmanuel Macron to speak for the heavyweight powers which are taking a tough line with London:  We won t change the agreed process in any way, and we won t open talks on the future relationship as long as the conditions set in the first phase have not been met,  he said Sweden. But May, weakened after losing her Conservative Party s majority at a June election she did not need to call, has little room for manoeuvre. Some of her team of ministers are pressing her to hold off from naming a figure, seeing it as one of the few levers Britain has to press for better trade deal. Despite the tough language, Tusk offered some hope.  I feel much better, safer after my meeting with Theresa May, everything is possible,  the former Polish premier said.  There was very visibly goodwill on both sides. We still have a chance to achieve our first goal   to achieve the finalisation of the first phase of negotiations. I am very cautious. But optimistic.  worldnews
two weeks unlock brexit eu tells maygothenburg sweden reuters there work done unlock brexit talks british prime minister theresa may told friday european union repeated early december deadline move divorce bill border ireland may met fellow leaders sidelines eu summit gothenburg sweden try break deadlock much britain pay leaving bloc months she signalled would increase initial offer estimated billion euros third brussels wants but without immediate plans detail financial commitments britain planning cover growing row ireland shared border european council president donald tusk coordinates brexit bloc leaders concluded britain must take steps he increased pressure may make progress early december time eu react summit risk losing chance push talks discussion future trade ties something london desperately wants offer certainty nerve businesses asked brexit minister david davis complaining britain made running finding compromises third key divorce issue rights expatriate citizens tusk said pointed i say i really appreciate davis english sense humour he told news conference while good progress citizens made need see much progress ireland financial settlement in order avoid ambiguity work calendar i made clear prime minister may progress needs happen beginning december latest it echo ultimatum issued eu chief negotiator michel barrier week ago gave davis end month detail british approach financial settlement effectively increase money table but tusk met may earlier friday added another demand progress future status border eu member ireland northern ireland britain says almost impossible make without discussing future trade deal would determine kind customs needed under pressure home members parliament party concerned preparing britain walk away deal eu may tried gloss differences emphasise far talks come we agreed good progress made more need done but clear i clear need move forward together ensure going get best deal united kingdom european union may told reporters but growing row ireland broke open friday irish foreign minister simon covered saying dublin ready allow talks move onto discussion future trade next month prime minister leo varadkar went i say honesty close irish issue financial settlement told sky news after years marriage good britain wants divorce open relationship day with german chancellor angela merkel absent summit government formation talks berlin left french president emmanuel macron speak heavyweight powers taking tough line london we change agreed process way open talks future relationship long conditions set first phase met said sweden but may weakened losing conservative party majority june election need call little room manoeuvre some team ministers pressing hold naming figure seeing one levers britain press better trade deal despite tough language tusk offered hope i feel much better safer meeting theresa may everything possible former polish premier said there visibly goodwill sides we still chance achieve first goal achieve finalisation first phase negotiations i cautious but optimistic 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: Two weeks to unlock Brexit, EU tells MayGOTHENBURG, Sweden (Reuters) -  There is more work to be done  to unlock Brexit talks, British Prime Minister Theresa May was told on Friday, as the European Union repeated an early December deadline for her to move on the divorce bill and border with Ireland. May met fellow leaders on the sidelines of an EU summit in Gothenburg, Sweden, to try to break the deadlock over how much Britain will pay on leaving the bloc in 16 months. She signalled again that she would increase an initial offer that is estimated at some 20 billion euros, about a third of what Brussels wants. But without any immediate plans to detail which financial commitments Britain was planning to cover and with a growing row with Ireland over their shared border, European Council President Donald Tusk, who coordinates Brexit for the bloc s other 27 leaders, concluded Britain must take further steps. He increased the pressure on May to make progress by early  December, in time for the EU to react at a summit on Dec. 14-15, or risk losing a chance to push the talks to a discussion of future trade ties, something London desperately wants so it can offer some certainty to nervy businesses. Asked about Brexit minister David Davis complaining that Britain had made  all the running  in finding compromises on the third key divorce issue   the rights of expatriate citizens, Tusk said pointedly:  I can say only that I really appreciate Mr. Davis s English sense of humour.   He told the news conference:  While good progress on citizens has been made, we need to see much more progress on Ireland and on the financial settlement.  In order to avoid any ambiguity about our work calendar, I made it very clear to prime minister May that this progress needs to happen at the beginning of December at the latest.  It was an echo of the ultimatum issued by the EU s chief negotiator, Michel Barnier, who a week ago gave Davis until the end of the month to detail the British approach to the financial settlement   and effectively increase the money on the table. But Tusk, who met May earlier on Friday, added another demand - more progress on the future status of the border between EU member Ireland and Northern Ireland, which Britain says is almost impossible to make without discussing the future trade deal as that would determine the kind of customs needed. Under pressure at home from members of parliament in her own party who are concerned she is preparing for Britain to walk away with no deal and from the EU, May has tried to gloss over the differences and emphasise how far the talks have come.  We ve agreed that good progress has been made. More does need to be done. But we re clear, and I m clear, that what we need to do is move forward together and that is how we can ensure that we are going to get the best deal for the United Kingdom and the European Union,  May told reporters. But a growing row with Ireland broke into the open on Friday, with Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney saying Dublin was not ready to allow the talks to move onto a discussion of future trade next month. Prime Minister Leo Varadkar went further.  I can t say in any honesty that it s close on the Irish issue or on the financial settlement,  he told Sky News.  After 40 years of marriage, most of them good, now Britain wants a divorce but an open relationship the day after.  With German Chancellor Angela Merkel absent from the summit because of government formation talks in Berlin, it was left to French President Emmanuel Macron to speak for the heavyweight powers which are taking a tough line with London:  We won t change the agreed process in any way, and we won t open talks on the future relationship as long as the conditions set in the first phase have not been met,  he said Sweden. But May, weakened after losing her Conservative Party s majority at a June election she did not need to call, has little room for manoeuvre. Some of her team of ministers are pressing her to hold off from naming a figure, seeing it as one of the few levers Britain has to press for better trade deal. Despite the tough language, Tusk offered some hope.  I feel much better, safer after my meeting with Theresa May, everything is possible,  the former Polish premier said.  There was very visibly goodwill on both sides. We still have a chance to achieve our first goal   to achieve the finalisation of the first phase of negotiations. I am very cautious. But optimistic.  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: two weeks unlock brexit eu tells maygothenburg sweden reuters there work done unlock brexit talks british prime minister theresa may told friday european union repeated early december deadline move divorce bill border ireland may met fellow leaders sidelines eu summit gothenburg sweden try break deadlock much britain pay leaving bloc months she signalled would increase initial offer estimated billion euros third brussels wants but without immediate plans detail financial commitments britain planning cover growing row ireland shared border european council president donald tusk coordinates brexit bloc leaders concluded britain must take steps he increased pressure may make progress early december time eu react summit risk losing chance push talks discussion future trade ties something london desperately wants offer certainty nerve businesses asked brexit minister david davis complaining britain made running finding compromises third key divorce issue rights expatriate citizens tusk said pointed i say i really appreciate davis english sense humour he told news conference while good progress citizens made need see much progress ireland financial settlement in order avoid ambiguity work calendar i made clear prime minister may progress needs happen beginning december latest it echo ultimatum issued eu chief negotiator michel barrier week ago gave davis end month detail british approach financial settlement effectively increase money table but tusk met may earlier friday added another demand progress future status border eu member ireland northern ireland britain says almost impossible make without discussing future trade deal would determine kind customs needed under pressure home members parliament party concerned preparing britain walk away deal eu may tried gloss differences emphasise far talks come we agreed good progress made more need done but clear i clear need move forward together ensure going get best deal united kingdom european union may told reporters but growing row ireland broke open friday irish foreign minister simon covered saying dublin ready allow talks move onto discussion future trade next month prime minister leo varadkar went i say honesty close irish issue financial settlement told sky news after years marriage good britain wants divorce open relationship day with german chancellor angela merkel absent summit government formation talks berlin left french president emmanuel macron speak heavyweight powers taking tough line london we change agreed process way open talks future relationship long conditions set first phase met said sweden but may weakened losing conservative party majority june election need call little room manoeuvre some team ministers pressing hold naming figure seeing one levers britain press better trade deal despite tough language tusk offered hope i feel much better safer meeting theresa may everything possible former polish premier said there visibly goodwill sides we still chance achieve first goal achieve finalisation first phase negotiations i cautious but optimistic worldnews