Why is there uproar over Trump's Jerusalem declaration? JERUSALEM (Reuters) - President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that the United States recognizes Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and that it will move its embassy to the holy city.  In doing so, Trump is breaking with longtime U.S. policy and potentially threatening regional stability, despite warnings from Western and Arab allies.  Why is President Trump planning to recognize Jerusalem as Israel s capital and move the embassy there? There has long been pressure from pro-Israel politicians in the United States to move its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, and Trump made it a signature promise of his campaign during the 2016 presidential election.  It is a decision that will likely be popular with many conservative and evangelical Christians in his political base. Many of them support political recognition of Israel s claim to the city. Vice President Mike Pence and David Friedman, the ambassador to Israel appointed by Trump, are thought to have pushed hard for both recognition and embassy relocation.  Why does Jerusalem play such an important role in the Middle East conflict? Religion, politics and history.  Jerusalem is a city that is sacred to three of the great monotheistic faiths: Judaism, Christianity and Islam, and each has sites of great religious significance there. It has been fought over for millennia by its inhabitants, by invading Romans, Crusaders, Ottomans and the British Empire, and by the modern states of Israel and its Arab neighbors.  Israel s government regards Jerusalem as the eternal and indivisible capital of the country, although that is not recognized internationally.  Palestinians feel equally strongly, saying that East Jerusalem must be the capital of an eventual Palestinian state. The city even has different names. Jews call it Jerusalem, or Yerushalayim, and Arabs call it Al-Quds, which means  The Holy .  But the city s significance goes beyond the two parties most immediately involved.  At the heart of Jerusalem s Old City is the hill which is known to Jews across the world as Har ha-Bayit, or Temple Mount, and to Muslims internationally as al-Haram al-Sharif, or The Noble Sanctuary.  It was home to the Jewish temples of antiquity but all that remains of them above ground is a restraining wall for the foundations built by Herod the Great. Known as the Western Wall, this is a sacred place of prayer for Jews.  Within yards of the wall, and overlooking it, are two Muslim holy places, the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque, which was built in the 8th century. Muslims regard the site as the third holiest in Islam, after Mecca and Medina.  The city is also an important pilgrimage site for Christians, who revere it as the place where they believe that Jesus Christ preached, died and was resurrected.  What is the city s status now and does any other country have an embassy in Jerusalem? When British rule ended in 1948, Jordanian forces occupied the Old City and Arab East Jerusalem. Israel captured East Jerusalem from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war and annexed it in a move not recognized internationally.  In 1980 the Israeli parliament passed a law declaring the  complete and united  city of Jerusalem to be the capital of Israel, but the United Nations regards East Jerusalem as occupied, and the city s status as disputed until resolved by negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.  Other countries have had embassies in Jerusalem in the past, but moved them out of the city some years ago. The King of Jordan retains a role in ensuring the upkeep of the Muslim holy places.  What is likely to happen next? Has Jerusalem been a flashpoint before? Tensions are running high in Jerusalem, and violence has erupted before over matters of sovereignty and religion.  In 1969 an Australian Messianic Christian tried to burn down the Al-Aqsa Mosque. He failed, but caused damage. So charged was the Middle East s political climate  - just two years after the Six Day War - that there was fury across the Arab world.  In 2000, the Israeli politician Ariel Sharon, then opposition leader, led a group of Israeli lawmakers onto the Temple Mount/al-Haram al-Sharif complex. Palestinians protested, and there were violent clashes that quickly escalated into the second Palestinian uprising, also known as the Al-Aqsa Intifada.  Deadly confrontations also took place in July this year after Israel installed metal detectors at the entrance to the complex following the killing of two Israeli policemen there by Arab-Israeli gunmen.  In recent days, Palestinian factions have called for protests, and Arab leaders across the Middle East have warned that a unilateral American move could lead to turmoil, and hamper U.S. efforts to restart long-stalled Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.  worldnews
why uproar trump jerusalem declaration jerusalem reuters president donald trump announced wednesday united states recognizes jerusalem capital israel move embassy holy city in trump breaking longtime policy potentially threatening regional stability despite warnings western arab allies why president trump planning recognize jerusalem israel capital move embassy there long pressure politicians united states move embassy tel aviv jerusalem trump made signature promise campaign presidential election it decision likely popular many conservative evangelical christians political base many support political recognition israel claim city vice president mike pence david friedman ambassador israel appointed trump thought pushed hard recognition embassy relocation why jerusalem play important role middle east conflict religion politics history jerusalem city sacred three great monotheistic faiths judaism christianity islam sites great religious significance it fought millennia inhabitants invading roman crusaders ontomars british empire modern states israel arab neighbors israel government regards jerusalem eternal invisible capital country although recognized internationally palestinians feel equally strongly saying east jerusalem must capital eventual palestinian state the city even different names jews call jerusalem yerushalayim arab call means the holy but city significance goes beyond two parties immediately involved at heart jerusalem old city hill known jews across world har temple mount muslims internationally the noble sanctuary it home jewish temples antiquity remains ground restraining wall foundations built hero great known western wall sacred place prayer jews within yards wall overlooking two muslim holy places dome rock mosque built century muslims regard site third oldest islam mecca medina the city also important pilgrimage site christians revert place believe jesus christ preached died resurrected what city status country embassy jerusalem when british rule ended jordanian forces occupied old city arab east jerusalem israel captured east jerusalem jordan middle east war annexed move recognized internationally in israeli parliament passed law declaring complete united city jerusalem capital israel united nations regards east jerusalem occupied city status disputed resolved negotiations israel palestinians other countries embassies jerusalem past moved city years ago the king jordan retains role ensuring upkeep muslim holy places what likely happen next has jerusalem flashpoint tensions running high jerusalem violence erupted matters sovereignty religion in australian messianic christian tried burn mosque he failed caused damage so charged middle east political climate two years six day war fury across arab world in israeli politician ariel sharon opposition leader led group israeli lawmakers onto temple complex palestinians protested violent clashes quickly escalated second palestinian uprising also known intifada deadly confrontations also took place july year israel installed metal detectors entrance complex following killing two israeli policemen gunmen in recent days palestinian factions called protests arab leaders across middle east warned unilateral american move could lead turmoil hamper efforts restart peace talks 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: Why is there uproar over Trump's Jerusalem declaration? JERUSALEM (Reuters) - President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that the United States recognizes Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and that it will move its embassy to the holy city.  In doing so, Trump is breaking with longtime U.S. policy and potentially threatening regional stability, despite warnings from Western and Arab allies.  Why is President Trump planning to recognize Jerusalem as Israel s capital and move the embassy there? There has long been pressure from pro-Israel politicians in the United States to move its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, and Trump made it a signature promise of his campaign during the 2016 presidential election.  It is a decision that will likely be popular with many conservative and evangelical Christians in his political base. Many of them support political recognition of Israel s claim to the city. Vice President Mike Pence and David Friedman, the ambassador to Israel appointed by Trump, are thought to have pushed hard for both recognition and embassy relocation.  Why does Jerusalem play such an important role in the Middle East conflict? Religion, politics and history.  Jerusalem is a city that is sacred to three of the great monotheistic faiths: Judaism, Christianity and Islam, and each has sites of great religious significance there. It has been fought over for millennia by its inhabitants, by invading Romans, Crusaders, Ottomans and the British Empire, and by the modern states of Israel and its Arab neighbors.  Israel s government regards Jerusalem as the eternal and indivisible capital of the country, although that is not recognized internationally.  Palestinians feel equally strongly, saying that East Jerusalem must be the capital of an eventual Palestinian state. The city even has different names. Jews call it Jerusalem, or Yerushalayim, and Arabs call it Al-Quds, which means  The Holy .  But the city s significance goes beyond the two parties most immediately involved.  At the heart of Jerusalem s Old City is the hill which is known to Jews across the world as Har ha-Bayit, or Temple Mount, and to Muslims internationally as al-Haram al-Sharif, or The Noble Sanctuary.  It was home to the Jewish temples of antiquity but all that remains of them above ground is a restraining wall for the foundations built by Herod the Great. Known as the Western Wall, this is a sacred place of prayer for Jews.  Within yards of the wall, and overlooking it, are two Muslim holy places, the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque, which was built in the 8th century. Muslims regard the site as the third holiest in Islam, after Mecca and Medina.  The city is also an important pilgrimage site for Christians, who revere it as the place where they believe that Jesus Christ preached, died and was resurrected.  What is the city s status now and does any other country have an embassy in Jerusalem? When British rule ended in 1948, Jordanian forces occupied the Old City and Arab East Jerusalem. Israel captured East Jerusalem from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war and annexed it in a move not recognized internationally.  In 1980 the Israeli parliament passed a law declaring the  complete and united  city of Jerusalem to be the capital of Israel, but the United Nations regards East Jerusalem as occupied, and the city s status as disputed until resolved by negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.  Other countries have had embassies in Jerusalem in the past, but moved them out of the city some years ago. The King of Jordan retains a role in ensuring the upkeep of the Muslim holy places.  What is likely to happen next? Has Jerusalem been a flashpoint before? Tensions are running high in Jerusalem, and violence has erupted before over matters of sovereignty and religion.  In 1969 an Australian Messianic Christian tried to burn down the Al-Aqsa Mosque. He failed, but caused damage. So charged was the Middle East s political climate  - just two years after the Six Day War - that there was fury across the Arab world.  In 2000, the Israeli politician Ariel Sharon, then opposition leader, led a group of Israeli lawmakers onto the Temple Mount/al-Haram al-Sharif complex. Palestinians protested, and there were violent clashes that quickly escalated into the second Palestinian uprising, also known as the Al-Aqsa Intifada.  Deadly confrontations also took place in July this year after Israel installed metal detectors at the entrance to the complex following the killing of two Israeli policemen there by Arab-Israeli gunmen.  In recent days, Palestinian factions have called for protests, and Arab leaders across the Middle East have warned that a unilateral American move could lead to turmoil, and hamper U.S. efforts to restart long-stalled Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.  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: why uproar trump jerusalem declaration jerusalem reuters president donald trump announced wednesday united states recognizes jerusalem capital israel move embassy holy city in trump breaking longtime policy potentially threatening regional stability despite warnings western arab allies why president trump planning recognize jerusalem israel capital move embassy there long pressure politicians united states move embassy tel aviv jerusalem trump made signature promise campaign presidential election it decision likely popular many conservative evangelical christians political base many support political recognition israel claim city vice president mike pence david friedman ambassador israel appointed trump thought pushed hard recognition embassy relocation why jerusalem play important role middle east conflict religion politics history jerusalem city sacred three great monotheistic faiths judaism christianity islam sites great religious significance it fought millennia inhabitants invading roman crusaders ontomars british empire modern states israel arab neighbors israel government regards jerusalem eternal invisible capital country although recognized internationally palestinians feel equally strongly saying east jerusalem must capital eventual palestinian state the city even different names jews call jerusalem yerushalayim arab call means the holy but city significance goes beyond two parties immediately involved at heart jerusalem old city hill known jews across world har temple mount muslims internationally the noble sanctuary it home jewish temples antiquity remains ground restraining wall foundations built hero great known western wall sacred place prayer jews within yards wall overlooking two muslim holy places dome rock mosque built century muslims regard site third oldest islam mecca medina the city also important pilgrimage site christians revert place believe jesus christ preached died resurrected what city status country embassy jerusalem when british rule ended jordanian forces occupied old city arab east jerusalem israel captured east jerusalem jordan middle east war annexed move recognized internationally in israeli parliament passed law declaring complete united city jerusalem capital israel united nations regards east jerusalem occupied city status disputed resolved negotiations israel palestinians other countries embassies jerusalem past moved city years ago the king jordan retains role ensuring upkeep muslim holy places what likely happen next has jerusalem flashpoint tensions running high jerusalem violence erupted matters sovereignty religion in australian messianic christian tried burn mosque he failed caused damage so charged middle east political climate two years six day war fury across arab world in israeli politician ariel sharon opposition leader led group israeli lawmakers onto temple complex palestinians protested violent clashes quickly escalated second palestinian uprising also known intifada deadly confrontations also took place july year israel installed metal detectors entrance complex following killing two israeli policemen gunmen in recent days palestinian factions called protests arab leaders across middle east warned unilateral american move could lead turmoil hamper efforts restart peace talks worldnews