UK sets date for parliamentary showdown on crucial Brexit lawsLONDON (Reuters) - The British government said on Thursday its key piece of Brexit legislation would be debated in parliament on Nov. 14 and 15, the next stage in what is expected to be a tortuous lawmaking process that will test Prime Minister Theresa May s authority. The European Union (Withdrawal) Bill is central to the government s plan to leave the EU in March 2019, repealing the laws that made Britain an EU member and transposing existing EU law into British law. But it has faced widespread criticism from lawmakers of all parties - including May s Conservatives - for giving the government too much power to change laws, and for not guaranteeing parliament a vote on the terms of Brexit. As a result, the bill s passage through parliament will depend on May s fragile minority government being able to pacify rebel lawmakers who said they were  deadly serious  about trying to give parliament a greater say on the terms of the EU exit. The much-anticipated first two days of debate were announced in parliament by Andrea Leadsom, leader of the lower house. Six further days of debate are planned but dates were not announced.  The bill passed its first parliamentary test in September and the next stage had been expected earlier by some lawmakers, but the government said it needed time to look over the hundreds of proposed changes which will be discussed.   Nearly 400 amendments have been tabled and we are looking at those with the utmost seriousness,  a Brexit department spokeswoman said.   We look forward to continuing the debate and working with Parliament to ensure that we deliver a functioning statute book on exit day.  Junior Brexit minister Steve Baker later warned that if the bill fails to pass through parliament in time for  Brexit day  on March 29 2019, holes would appear in the country s laws.  He also said the government currently planned separate legislation to implement the terms of the transitional agreement it is seeking to help smooth its departure from the EU, erecting another potentially difficult parliamentary hurdle. May s spokeswoman later said it was too soon to know for sure if this would be required. Among the proposed changes to the withdrawal bill, several have enough support from Conservative lawmakers to defeat May, who commands a slim 13-seat working majority in the 650-seat parliament thanks to a deal with Northern Ireland s Democratic Unionist Party. One of the potential Conservative rebels, Nicky Morgan, warned the government not to underestimate their desire to change the bill.  We are deadly serious,  Morgan, a former senior minister who was sacked by May last year, told parliament.  Any rebellion is expected to crystallise around government plans to offer lawmakers a vote on the final exit package.  The promise is not currently written into the bill, which will only allow lawmakers to accept the deal the government has negotiated with Brussels or reject it and leave the EU without a deal. Brexit minister David Davis angered parliamentarians on Wednesday by suggesting that vote could even come after Britain has left the bloc, forcing his department to issue a clarification. Called to parliament on Thursday morning to explain his words, Davis said he expected the vote to take place before December 2018 or January 2019, referring to the EU s preferred negotiating timetable. Despite his clarification, lawmakers signaled they wanted to have more say on the exit deal and would try to force the government into making concessions next month in parliament by guaranteeing in law a vote that gives lawmakers a greater say.  The sad reality is that ministerial assurances are no longer good enough,  said opposition lawmaker Stephen Kinnock. worldnews
uk sets date parliamentary showdown crucial brexit lawslondon reuters the british government said thursday key piece brexit legislation would debated parliament next stage expected virtuous lawmaking process test prime minister theresa may authority the european union withdrawal bill central government plan leave eu march repealing laws made britain eu member transporting existing eu law british law but faced widespread criticism lawmakers parties including may conservatives giving government much power change laws guaranteeing parliament vote terms brexit as result bill passage parliament depend may fragile minority government able pacific rebel lawmakers said deadly serious trying give parliament greater say terms eu exit the first two days debate announced parliament andrea leads leader lower house six days debate planned dates announced the bill passed first parliamentary test september next stage expected earlier lawmakers government said needed time look hundreds proposed changes discussed nearly amendments tabled looking utmost seriousness brexit department spokeswoman said we look forward continuing debate working parliament ensure deliver functioning statute book exit day junior brexit minister steve baker later warned bill fails pass parliament time brexit day march holes would appear country laws he also said government currently planned separate legislation implement terms transitional agreement seeking help smooth departure eu erecting another potentially difficult parliamentary hurdle may spokeswoman later said soon know sure would required among proposed changes withdrawal bill several enough support conservative lawmakers defeat may commands slim working majority parliament thanks deal northern ireland democratic unionist party one potential conservative rebels nick morgan warned government underestimate desire change bill we deadly serious morgan former senior minister sacked may last year told parliament any rebellion expected crystalline around government plans offer lawmakers vote final exit package the promise currently written bill allow lawmakers accept deal government negotiated brussels reject leave eu without deal brexit minister david davis angered parliamentarians wednesday suggesting vote could even come britain left bloc forcing department issue clarification called parliament thursday morning explain words davis said expected vote take place december january referring eu preferred negotiating timetable despite clarification lawmakers signaled wanted say exit deal would try force government making concessions next month parliament guaranteeing law vote gives lawmakers greater say the sad reality ministerial assurances longer good enough said opposition lawmaker stephen knock 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: UK sets date for parliamentary showdown on crucial Brexit lawsLONDON (Reuters) - The British government said on Thursday its key piece of Brexit legislation would be debated in parliament on Nov. 14 and 15, the next stage in what is expected to be a tortuous lawmaking process that will test Prime Minister Theresa May s authority. The European Union (Withdrawal) Bill is central to the government s plan to leave the EU in March 2019, repealing the laws that made Britain an EU member and transposing existing EU law into British law. But it has faced widespread criticism from lawmakers of all parties - including May s Conservatives - for giving the government too much power to change laws, and for not guaranteeing parliament a vote on the terms of Brexit. As a result, the bill s passage through parliament will depend on May s fragile minority government being able to pacify rebel lawmakers who said they were  deadly serious  about trying to give parliament a greater say on the terms of the EU exit. The much-anticipated first two days of debate were announced in parliament by Andrea Leadsom, leader of the lower house. Six further days of debate are planned but dates were not announced.  The bill passed its first parliamentary test in September and the next stage had been expected earlier by some lawmakers, but the government said it needed time to look over the hundreds of proposed changes which will be discussed.   Nearly 400 amendments have been tabled and we are looking at those with the utmost seriousness,  a Brexit department spokeswoman said.   We look forward to continuing the debate and working with Parliament to ensure that we deliver a functioning statute book on exit day.  Junior Brexit minister Steve Baker later warned that if the bill fails to pass through parliament in time for  Brexit day  on March 29 2019, holes would appear in the country s laws.  He also said the government currently planned separate legislation to implement the terms of the transitional agreement it is seeking to help smooth its departure from the EU, erecting another potentially difficult parliamentary hurdle. May s spokeswoman later said it was too soon to know for sure if this would be required. Among the proposed changes to the withdrawal bill, several have enough support from Conservative lawmakers to defeat May, who commands a slim 13-seat working majority in the 650-seat parliament thanks to a deal with Northern Ireland s Democratic Unionist Party. One of the potential Conservative rebels, Nicky Morgan, warned the government not to underestimate their desire to change the bill.  We are deadly serious,  Morgan, a former senior minister who was sacked by May last year, told parliament.  Any rebellion is expected to crystallise around government plans to offer lawmakers a vote on the final exit package.  The promise is not currently written into the bill, which will only allow lawmakers to accept the deal the government has negotiated with Brussels or reject it and leave the EU without a deal. Brexit minister David Davis angered parliamentarians on Wednesday by suggesting that vote could even come after Britain has left the bloc, forcing his department to issue a clarification. Called to parliament on Thursday morning to explain his words, Davis said he expected the vote to take place before December 2018 or January 2019, referring to the EU s preferred negotiating timetable. Despite his clarification, lawmakers signaled they wanted to have more say on the exit deal and would try to force the government into making concessions next month in parliament by guaranteeing in law a vote that gives lawmakers a greater say.  The sad reality is that ministerial assurances are no longer good enough,  said opposition lawmaker Stephen Kinnock. 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: uk sets date parliamentary showdown crucial brexit lawslondon reuters the british government said thursday key piece brexit legislation would debated parliament next stage expected virtuous lawmaking process test prime minister theresa may authority the european union withdrawal bill central government plan leave eu march repealing laws made britain eu member transporting existing eu law british law but faced widespread criticism lawmakers parties including may conservatives giving government much power change laws guaranteeing parliament vote terms brexit as result bill passage parliament depend may fragile minority government able pacific rebel lawmakers said deadly serious trying give parliament greater say terms eu exit the first two days debate announced parliament andrea leads leader lower house six days debate planned dates announced the bill passed first parliamentary test september next stage expected earlier lawmakers government said needed time look hundreds proposed changes discussed nearly amendments tabled looking utmost seriousness brexit department spokeswoman said we look forward continuing debate working parliament ensure deliver functioning statute book exit day junior brexit minister steve baker later warned bill fails pass parliament time brexit day march holes would appear country laws he also said government currently planned separate legislation implement terms transitional agreement seeking help smooth departure eu erecting another potentially difficult parliamentary hurdle may spokeswoman later said soon know sure would required among proposed changes withdrawal bill several enough support conservative lawmakers defeat may commands slim working majority parliament thanks deal northern ireland democratic unionist party one potential conservative rebels nick morgan warned government underestimate desire change bill we deadly serious morgan former senior minister sacked may last year told parliament any rebellion expected crystalline around government plans offer lawmakers vote final exit package the promise currently written bill allow lawmakers accept deal government negotiated brussels reject leave eu without deal brexit minister david davis angered parliamentarians wednesday suggesting vote could even come britain left bloc forcing department issue clarification called parliament thursday morning explain words davis said expected vote take place december january referring eu preferred negotiating timetable despite clarification lawmakers signaled wanted say exit deal would try force government making concessions next month parliament guaranteeing law vote gives lawmakers greater say the sad reality ministerial assurances longer good enough said opposition lawmaker stephen knock worldnews