Britain's Boris Johnson accused of Brexit 'backseat driving'LONDON (Reuters) - Britain s foreign minister Boris Johnson was accused by cabinet colleagues on Sunday of  backseat driving  on Brexit after setting out his own vision of the country s future outside the European Union. Only days before Prime Minister Theresa May is due to speak in Italy about Britain s planned EU departure, Johnson on Saturday published a 4,300-word newspaper article that roamed well beyond his ministerial brief and, in some cases, the approach set out by the government.  Interior minister Amber Rudd said it was  absolutely fine  for the foreign secretary to intervene publicly but that she did not want him managing the Brexit process.  What we ve got is Theresa May managing that process, she s driving the car,  Rudd told the BBC s Andrew Marr on Sunday. Asked if Johnson was backseat driving, she replied:  Yes, you could call it backseat driving, absolutely.  Johnson s article re-ignited speculation that he would challenge May for the leadership of the Conservative Party. Rudd, however, said she did not think Johnson was laying the groundwork to challenge May.  I think that he, like I, supports the prime minister at this difficult time as we try to conclude the negotiations with the EU,  she said. May s deputy, Damian Green, also weighed in, saying that Johnson had written a  very exuberant  article but it was  absolutely clear to everyone that the driver of the car in this instance is the prime minister .  It is the job of the rest of us in the cabinet to agree on a set of proposals and get behind those proposals and get behind the prime minister,  Green told BBC TV. Johnson wrote in the Daily Telegraph that Britain would not pay to access the EU market in the future. Once out of the EU, the country should borrow to invest in infrastructure, reform the tax code and set immigration levels as it sees fit, he said.  Johnson also repeated the Brexit campaign claim that the government would be 350 million pounds ($476 million) a week better off outside the EU.  Government officials criticized Johnson for repeating the claim, saying the figure does not take into account the funding Britain receives back from Brussels. David Norgrove, of the UK Statistics Authority, said he was  surprised and disappointed  that Johnson was still quoting a figure that confused gross and net contributions.  It is a clear misuse of official statistics,  Norgrove said in a letter to Johnson on Sunday.  Johnson said in reply that Norgrove s letter was  based on what appeared to be a wilful distortion of the text of my article  and asked the official to withdraw it. The timing of Johnson s article   published a day after a bomb injured 30 people on a train in London   also drew criticism from some colleagues. Reacting to the furor his article had generated, Johnson tweeted on Saturday:  Looking forward to PM s Florence Speech. All behind Theresa for a glorious Brexit.      worldnews
britain boris johnson accused brexit reuters britain foreign minister boris johnson accused cabinet colleagues sunday bankset driving brexit setting vision country future outside european union only days prime minister theresa may due speak italy britain planned eu departure johnson saturday published newspaper article named well beyond ministerial brief cases approach set government interior minister amber rudd said absolutely fine foreign secretary intervene publicly want managing brexit process what got theresa may managing process driving car rudd told bbc andrew mark sunday asked johnson bankset driving replied yes could call bankset driving absolutely johnson article speculation would challenge may leadership conservative party rudd however said think johnson laying groundwork challenge may i think like i supports prime minister difficult time try conclude negotiations eu said may deputy domain green also weighed saying johnson written exuberant article absolutely clear everyone driver car instance prime minister it job rest us cabinet agree set proposals get behind proposals get behind prime minister green told bbc tv johnson wrote daily telegraph britain would pay access eu market future once eu country borrow invest infrastructure reform tax code set immigration levels sees fit said johnson also repeated brexit campaign claim government would million pounds million week better outside eu government officials criticized johnson repeating claim saying figure take account funding britain receives back brussels david norgrove uk statistics authority said surprised disappointed johnson still quoting figure confused gross net contributions it clear misuse official statistics norgrove said letter johnson sunday johnson said reply norgrove letter based appeared willful distortion text article asked official withdraw the timing johnson article published day bomb injured people train london also drew criticism colleagues reacting juror article generated johnson tweeted saturday looking forward pm florence speech all behind theresa glorious brexit 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: Britain's Boris Johnson accused of Brexit 'backseat driving'LONDON (Reuters) - Britain s foreign minister Boris Johnson was accused by cabinet colleagues on Sunday of  backseat driving  on Brexit after setting out his own vision of the country s future outside the European Union. Only days before Prime Minister Theresa May is due to speak in Italy about Britain s planned EU departure, Johnson on Saturday published a 4,300-word newspaper article that roamed well beyond his ministerial brief and, in some cases, the approach set out by the government.  Interior minister Amber Rudd said it was  absolutely fine  for the foreign secretary to intervene publicly but that she did not want him managing the Brexit process.  What we ve got is Theresa May managing that process, she s driving the car,  Rudd told the BBC s Andrew Marr on Sunday. Asked if Johnson was backseat driving, she replied:  Yes, you could call it backseat driving, absolutely.  Johnson s article re-ignited speculation that he would challenge May for the leadership of the Conservative Party. Rudd, however, said she did not think Johnson was laying the groundwork to challenge May.  I think that he, like I, supports the prime minister at this difficult time as we try to conclude the negotiations with the EU,  she said. May s deputy, Damian Green, also weighed in, saying that Johnson had written a  very exuberant  article but it was  absolutely clear to everyone that the driver of the car in this instance is the prime minister .  It is the job of the rest of us in the cabinet to agree on a set of proposals and get behind those proposals and get behind the prime minister,  Green told BBC TV. Johnson wrote in the Daily Telegraph that Britain would not pay to access the EU market in the future. Once out of the EU, the country should borrow to invest in infrastructure, reform the tax code and set immigration levels as it sees fit, he said.  Johnson also repeated the Brexit campaign claim that the government would be 350 million pounds ($476 million) a week better off outside the EU.  Government officials criticized Johnson for repeating the claim, saying the figure does not take into account the funding Britain receives back from Brussels. David Norgrove, of the UK Statistics Authority, said he was  surprised and disappointed  that Johnson was still quoting a figure that confused gross and net contributions.  It is a clear misuse of official statistics,  Norgrove said in a letter to Johnson on Sunday.  Johnson said in reply that Norgrove s letter was  based on what appeared to be a wilful distortion of the text of my article  and asked the official to withdraw it. The timing of Johnson s article   published a day after a bomb injured 30 people on a train in London   also drew criticism from some colleagues. Reacting to the furor his article had generated, Johnson tweeted on Saturday:  Looking forward to PM s Florence Speech. All behind Theresa for a glorious Brexit.      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: britain boris johnson accused brexit reuters britain foreign minister boris johnson accused cabinet colleagues sunday bankset driving brexit setting vision country future outside european union only days prime minister theresa may due speak italy britain planned eu departure johnson saturday published newspaper article named well beyond ministerial brief cases approach set government interior minister amber rudd said absolutely fine foreign secretary intervene publicly want managing brexit process what got theresa may managing process driving car rudd told bbc andrew mark sunday asked johnson bankset driving replied yes could call bankset driving absolutely johnson article speculation would challenge may leadership conservative party rudd however said think johnson laying groundwork challenge may i think like i supports prime minister difficult time try conclude negotiations eu said may deputy domain green also weighed saying johnson written exuberant article absolutely clear everyone driver car instance prime minister it job rest us cabinet agree set proposals get behind proposals get behind prime minister green told bbc tv johnson wrote daily telegraph britain would pay access eu market future once eu country borrow invest infrastructure reform tax code set immigration levels sees fit said johnson also repeated brexit campaign claim government would million pounds million week better outside eu government officials criticized johnson repeating claim saying figure take account funding britain receives back brussels david norgrove uk statistics authority said surprised disappointed johnson still quoting figure confused gross net contributions it clear misuse official statistics norgrove said letter johnson sunday johnson said reply norgrove letter based appeared willful distortion text article asked official withdraw the timing johnson article published day bomb injured people train london also drew criticism colleagues reacting juror article generated johnson tweeted saturday looking forward pm florence speech all behind theresa glorious brexit worldnews