After 'bloody mess' jab, Macron eyes training, job insurance reformPARIS (Reuters) - France s government and labor unions, united in seeking to cut  unemployment but divided over how to do so, will seek common ground with a revamp of job training and unemployment insurance. The government proposes spending an additional 15 billion euros on training over five years, with employers saying they cannot fill vacancies despite a jobless rate of close to 10 percent, higher than in many European countries. President Emmanuel Macron also wants to bring the national unemployment insurance fund, currently jointly run by unions and employers, under the state s control. Macron, a former banker whose other labor market reform plans have been condemned by some trade union leaders as a deathknell for high French standards of labor protection, wants to make a professional training program less bureaucratic. He also wants the state to have more say over how much the unemployed get in benefits and for how long, which is currently largely set by unions and employers, On Thursday the government is due to open talks with union leaders before deciding how to overhaul training and unemployment insurance.   Training is already funded to the tune of some 30 billion euros annually, financed in part by a levy on wage-earners, but is widely criticized for not benefiting workers that need it most.  Meanwhile, unions and employers are protective of their decades-old grip over the unemployment insurance benefits system worth billions of euros. Macron angered unionists last week with comments he made during a visit to a car parts factory, where scuffles erupted between police and workers protesting over job losses.  Instead of kicking up a bloody mess, some of them would be better off going to see if they can get a job over there,  he said, alluding to vacancies that a nearby aluminum factory was battling to fill. Opponents accused Macron of showing contempt toward the workforce. Nonetheless, business owners say the skills gap is a problem.  We just can t get people into factories,  Pierre Tisseau, whose company makes house terraces in Cholet in western France, told Reuters.  Tisseau said he hoped reforms to professional training would help him fill vacancies he has struggled to plug since 2008. The local branch of the Medef business federation in Cholet said 9,000 people were looking for work but that firms were finding it hard to fill 1,500 vacancies in sectors such as construction, transport and the agri-foods. Macron defied street protests led by the Communist Party-rooted CGT union to drive through employment law reforms that critics say will weaken collective bargaining and give more power to companies to set out work conditions. worldnews
after mess jab macron eyes training job insurance reformparis reuters france government labor unions united seeking cut unemployment divided seek common ground revamp job training unemployment insurance the government proposes spending additional billion euros training five years employers saying fill vacancies despite nobles rate close percent higher many european countries president emmanuel macron also wants bring national unemployment insurance fund currently jointly run unions employers state control macron former banker whose labor market reform plans condemned trade union leaders deathknell high french standards labor protection wants make professional training program less bureaucratic he also wants state say much unemployed get benefits long currently largely set unions employers on thursday government due open talks union leaders deciding overhaul training unemployment insurance training already funded tune billion euros annually financed part levy widely criticized benefiting workers need meanwhile unions employers protective grip unemployment insurance benefits system worth billions euros macron angered unionists last week comments made visit car parts factory scuffle erupted police workers protesting job losses instead kicking bloody mess would better going see get job said alluding vacancies nearby aluminum factory battling fill opponents accused macron showing contempt toward workforce nonetheless business owners say skills gap problem we get people factories pierre tissue whose company makes house terraces whole western france told reuters tissue said hoped reforms professional training would help fill vacancies struggled plug since the local branch model business federation whole said people looking work firms finding hard fill vacancies sectors construction transport macron defied street protests led communist gt union drive employment law reforms critics say weaken collective bargaining give power companies set work conditions 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: After 'bloody mess' jab, Macron eyes training, job insurance reformPARIS (Reuters) - France s government and labor unions, united in seeking to cut  unemployment but divided over how to do so, will seek common ground with a revamp of job training and unemployment insurance. The government proposes spending an additional 15 billion euros on training over five years, with employers saying they cannot fill vacancies despite a jobless rate of close to 10 percent, higher than in many European countries. President Emmanuel Macron also wants to bring the national unemployment insurance fund, currently jointly run by unions and employers, under the state s control. Macron, a former banker whose other labor market reform plans have been condemned by some trade union leaders as a deathknell for high French standards of labor protection, wants to make a professional training program less bureaucratic. He also wants the state to have more say over how much the unemployed get in benefits and for how long, which is currently largely set by unions and employers, On Thursday the government is due to open talks with union leaders before deciding how to overhaul training and unemployment insurance.   Training is already funded to the tune of some 30 billion euros annually, financed in part by a levy on wage-earners, but is widely criticized for not benefiting workers that need it most.  Meanwhile, unions and employers are protective of their decades-old grip over the unemployment insurance benefits system worth billions of euros. Macron angered unionists last week with comments he made during a visit to a car parts factory, where scuffles erupted between police and workers protesting over job losses.  Instead of kicking up a bloody mess, some of them would be better off going to see if they can get a job over there,  he said, alluding to vacancies that a nearby aluminum factory was battling to fill. Opponents accused Macron of showing contempt toward the workforce. Nonetheless, business owners say the skills gap is a problem.  We just can t get people into factories,  Pierre Tisseau, whose company makes house terraces in Cholet in western France, told Reuters.  Tisseau said he hoped reforms to professional training would help him fill vacancies he has struggled to plug since 2008. The local branch of the Medef business federation in Cholet said 9,000 people were looking for work but that firms were finding it hard to fill 1,500 vacancies in sectors such as construction, transport and the agri-foods. Macron defied street protests led by the Communist Party-rooted CGT union to drive through employment law reforms that critics say will weaken collective bargaining and give more power to companies to set out work conditions. 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: after mess jab macron eyes training job insurance reformparis reuters france government labor unions united seeking cut unemployment divided seek common ground revamp job training unemployment insurance the government proposes spending additional billion euros training five years employers saying fill vacancies despite nobles rate close percent higher many european countries president emmanuel macron also wants bring national unemployment insurance fund currently jointly run unions employers state control macron former banker whose labor market reform plans condemned trade union leaders deathknell high french standards labor protection wants make professional training program less bureaucratic he also wants state say much unemployed get benefits long currently largely set unions employers on thursday government due open talks union leaders deciding overhaul training unemployment insurance training already funded tune billion euros annually financed part levy widely criticized benefiting workers need meanwhile unions employers protective grip unemployment insurance benefits system worth billions euros macron angered unionists last week comments made visit car parts factory scuffle erupted police workers protesting job losses instead kicking bloody mess would better going see get job said alluding vacancies nearby aluminum factory battling fill opponents accused macron showing contempt toward workforce nonetheless business owners say skills gap problem we get people factories pierre tissue whose company makes house terraces whole western france told reuters tissue said hoped reforms professional training would help fill vacancies struggled plug since the local branch model business federation whole said people looking work firms finding hard fill vacancies sectors construction transport macron defied street protests led communist gt union drive employment law reforms critics say weaken collective bargaining give power companies set work conditions worldnews