Trump declares national emergency on opioid abuseBEDMINSTER, N.J. (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday declared the opioid epidemic a national emergency and said his administration was drafting papers to make it official. “The opioid crisis is an emergency and I’m saying officially right now it is an emergency,” Trump told reporters in New Jersey. “We’re going to draw it up and we’re going to make it a national emergency. It is a serious problem, the likes of which we have never had.” Trump spoke about a week after a White House commission on the opioid crisis led by New Jersey Governor Chris Christie recommended the president declare it a national emergency. The declaration could help unlock more support and resources to address the drug overdose epidemic, such as additional funding and expanded access to various forms of treatment, and it gives the government more flexibility in waiving rules and restrictions to expedite action. National emergencies are typically declared for short-term crises, such as the Zika virus outbreak or a natural disaster. It is unclear what Trump’s declaration will mean for a complex, long-term public health problem.  “We’re going to spend a lot of time, a lot of effort and a lot of money on the opioid crisis,” Trump said. “This is a worldwide problem, not just a United States problem.” More than 100 Americans die of drug overdoses every day, the commission wrote in a report, noting that “America is enduring a death toll equal to September 11th every three weeks.” Opioids played a role in more than 33,000 deaths in 2015, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Trump held a “major briefing” on the epidemic on Tuesday, but stopped short of following the commission’s recommendation. Instead, he talked mostly about stopping the flow of drugs into the United States and ensuring young people never start using drugs. He did not discuss access to treatment.  politicsNews
trump declares national emergency opioid abusebedminster reuters president donald trump thursday declared opioid epidemic national emergency said administration drafting papers make official the opioid crisis emergency i saying officially right emergency trump told reporters new jersey we going draw going make national emergency it serious problem likes never trump spoke week white house commission opioid crisis led new jersey governor chris christie recommended president declare national emergency the declaration could help unlock support resources address drug overdose epidemic additional funding expanded access various forms treatment gives government flexibility waiting rules restrictions expedite action national emergencies typically declared crises nika virus outbreak natural disaster it unclear trump declaration mean complex public health problem we going spend lot time lot effort lot money opioid crisis trump said this worldwide problem united states more americans die drug overdose every day commission wrote report noting america enduring death toll equal september every three opioids played role deaths according centers disease control prevention trump held major briefing epidemic tuesday stopped short following commission recommendation instead talked mostly stopping flow drugs united states ensuring young people never start using drugs he discuss access treatment 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 declares national emergency on opioid abuseBEDMINSTER, N.J. (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday declared the opioid epidemic a national emergency and said his administration was drafting papers to make it official. “The opioid crisis is an emergency and I’m saying officially right now it is an emergency,” Trump told reporters in New Jersey. “We’re going to draw it up and we’re going to make it a national emergency. It is a serious problem, the likes of which we have never had.” Trump spoke about a week after a White House commission on the opioid crisis led by New Jersey Governor Chris Christie recommended the president declare it a national emergency. The declaration could help unlock more support and resources to address the drug overdose epidemic, such as additional funding and expanded access to various forms of treatment, and it gives the government more flexibility in waiving rules and restrictions to expedite action. National emergencies are typically declared for short-term crises, such as the Zika virus outbreak or a natural disaster. It is unclear what Trump’s declaration will mean for a complex, long-term public health problem.  “We’re going to spend a lot of time, a lot of effort and a lot of money on the opioid crisis,” Trump said. “This is a worldwide problem, not just a United States problem.” More than 100 Americans die of drug overdoses every day, the commission wrote in a report, noting that “America is enduring a death toll equal to September 11th every three weeks.” Opioids played a role in more than 33,000 deaths in 2015, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Trump held a “major briefing” on the epidemic on Tuesday, but stopped short of following the commission’s recommendation. Instead, he talked mostly about stopping the flow of drugs into the United States and ensuring young people never start using drugs. He did not discuss access to treatment.  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 declares national emergency opioid abusebedminster reuters president donald trump thursday declared opioid epidemic national emergency said administration drafting papers make official the opioid crisis emergency i saying officially right emergency trump told reporters new jersey we going draw going make national emergency it serious problem likes never trump spoke week white house commission opioid crisis led new jersey governor chris christie recommended president declare national emergency the declaration could help unlock support resources address drug overdose epidemic additional funding expanded access various forms treatment gives government flexibility waiting rules restrictions expedite action national emergencies typically declared crises nika virus outbreak natural disaster it unclear trump declaration mean complex public health problem we going spend lot time lot effort lot money opioid crisis trump said this worldwide problem united states more americans die drug overdose every day commission wrote report noting america enduring death toll equal september every three opioids played role deaths according centers disease control prevention trump held major briefing epidemic tuesday stopped short following commission recommendation instead talked mostly stopping flow drugs united states ensuring young people never start using drugs he discuss access treatment politicsnews