Only 'miracles' can move Brexit talks forward by October, EU tells BritainTALLINN (Reuters) - Only  miracles  can move Brexit talks far enough to fulfill Britain s hopes of launching discussions next month on its future ties with the European Union, the head of the European Commission said on Friday. Prime Minister Theresa May had been hoping to use an informal EU meeting in the Estonian capital Tallinn to harness what she describes as renewed goodwill over Brexit to push the talks beyond the terms of the divorce, now just 18 months away.  Britain had aimed to make a breakthrough at a summit in Brussels on Oct. 19-20. Two years have been set aside for the Brexit talks and Britain risks crashing out of the 28-state bloc on March 29, 2019, without a deal on future trade terms. But Jean-Claude Juncker, president of the EU executive and long a bogeyman for some in Britain s eurosceptic press, said the first stage of talks on the rights of expatriates, the UK border with EU member Ireland and the financial settlement when Britain leaves had not gone far enough.  By the end of October, we will not have sufficient progress,  Juncker told reporters in Tallinn, a day after his chief negotiator ended the last round of Brexit talks.  At the end of this week, I am saying that there will be no sufficient progress from now until October unless miracles will happen.  His words were echoed by other leaders. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte said both sides would need  a small miracle  to make the required progress before the summit. Irish leader Leo Varadkar said it was  still very evident that there s more work to be done . Their views will be a blow for May, who wants to move quickly on to discussion of the future trade relationship and a transitional arrangement - part of the deal Britain says is needed before any kind of financial settlement can be agreed. In Tallinn, May sidestepped questions over whether she was confident of the October deadline. After three months of talks, which have become bogged down in a spat over the divorce bill, the British prime minister tried to reset the tone with a speech a week ago in Florence. She had hoped to speak directly to EU leaders and reassure them that Britain was not picking unnecessary fights, going so far as to make concessions on the future role of the European Court of Justice and on the Brexit bill.  I made that speech to give momentum to the talks and I think we have seen that being shown in the talks that have taken place this week, and further progress has been made,  May said early on Friday. Pressing her case, she met German Chancellor Angela Merkel on the sidelines of the Tallinn summit and repeated her pledge for Britain to be  the strongest friend and partner to the EU  after Brexit, her spokeswoman said. Merkel said there had been progress, but that there was also a lot of work to do before October.  Altogether it was a very constructive talk,  Merkel told a news conference at the end of the summit.  I think that the Florence speech helped to bring a new dynamic into the negotiation process.  May also held talks with Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydlo, who is concerned about the 800,000 Poles living in Britain. Both agreed on  the importance of reaching an early settlement on citizens  rights , May s spokeswoman said.  But a Spanish government official was blunt.  We don t negotiate with speeches, we negotiate with documents on the table,  he said, describing the two sides as  nowhere near  agreement on the Northern Ireland border and the divorce bill. On citizens  rights, considered by London one of the easier issues to settle, the official said Britain and the EU were getting close, but progress was  not sufficient yet . In a morning visit to Estonia s Tapa military base, where 800 British troops are deployed as part of NATO s efforts to defend against a newly assertive Russia, May said Britain was  unconditionally committed  to protecting Europe after Brexit. By focusing on defense, May wants to show that Britain has something to offer its European neighbors. She will say she is ready to share British expertise   including through the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC)   to help EU nations build up their own cybersecurity capability. That, she hopes, could bolster her argument on the Brexit talks, and coax the EU into making concessions. worldnews
only move brexit talks forward october eu tells britaintallinn reuters only miracles move brexit talks far enough fulfill britain hopes launching discussions next month future ties european union head european commission said friday prime minister theresa may hoping use informal eu meeting estonia capital calling harness describes renewed goodwill brexit push talks beyond terms divorce months away britain aimed make breakthrough summit brussels two years set aside brexit talks britain risks crashing bloc march without deal future trade terms but quicker president eu executive long bogeyman britain eurosceptic press said first stage talks rights expatriates uk border eu member ireland financial settlement britain leaves gone far enough by end october sufficient progress quicker told reporters calling day chief negotiator ended last round brexit talks at end week i saying sufficient progress october unless miracles happen his words echoed leaders dutch prime minister mark tutte said sides would need small miracle make required progress summit irish leader leo varadkar said still evident work done their views blow may wants move quickly discussion future trade relationship transitional arrangement part deal britain says needed kind financial settlement agreed in calling may sidestepped questions whether confident october deadline after three months talks become bogged spat divorce bill british prime minister tried reset tone speech week ago florence she hoped speak directly eu leaders reassure britain picking unnecessary fights going far make concessions future role european court justice brexit bill i made speech give momentum talks i think seen shown talks taken place week progress made may said early friday pressing case met german chancellor angela merkel sidelines calling summit repeated pledge britain strongest friend partner eu brexit spokeswoman said merkel said progress also lot work october altogether constructive talk merkel told news conference end summit i think florence speech helped bring new dynamic negotiation process may also held talks polish prime minister beat szydlo concerned poles living britain both agreed importance reaching early settlement citizens rights may spokeswoman said but spanish government official blunt we negotiate speeches negotiate documents table said describing two sides nowhere near agreement northern ireland border divorce bill on citizens rights considered london one easier issues settle official said britain eu getting close progress sufficient yet in morning visit estonia tape military base british troops deployed part nato efforts defend newly assertive russia may said britain unconditionally committed protecting europe brexit by focusing defense may wants show britain something offer european neighbors she say ready share british expertise including national cyber security centre csc help eu nations build cybersecurity capability that hopes could bolster argument brexit talks coat eu making concessions 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: Only 'miracles' can move Brexit talks forward by October, EU tells BritainTALLINN (Reuters) - Only  miracles  can move Brexit talks far enough to fulfill Britain s hopes of launching discussions next month on its future ties with the European Union, the head of the European Commission said on Friday. Prime Minister Theresa May had been hoping to use an informal EU meeting in the Estonian capital Tallinn to harness what she describes as renewed goodwill over Brexit to push the talks beyond the terms of the divorce, now just 18 months away.  Britain had aimed to make a breakthrough at a summit in Brussels on Oct. 19-20. Two years have been set aside for the Brexit talks and Britain risks crashing out of the 28-state bloc on March 29, 2019, without a deal on future trade terms. But Jean-Claude Juncker, president of the EU executive and long a bogeyman for some in Britain s eurosceptic press, said the first stage of talks on the rights of expatriates, the UK border with EU member Ireland and the financial settlement when Britain leaves had not gone far enough.  By the end of October, we will not have sufficient progress,  Juncker told reporters in Tallinn, a day after his chief negotiator ended the last round of Brexit talks.  At the end of this week, I am saying that there will be no sufficient progress from now until October unless miracles will happen.  His words were echoed by other leaders. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte said both sides would need  a small miracle  to make the required progress before the summit. Irish leader Leo Varadkar said it was  still very evident that there s more work to be done . Their views will be a blow for May, who wants to move quickly on to discussion of the future trade relationship and a transitional arrangement - part of the deal Britain says is needed before any kind of financial settlement can be agreed. In Tallinn, May sidestepped questions over whether she was confident of the October deadline. After three months of talks, which have become bogged down in a spat over the divorce bill, the British prime minister tried to reset the tone with a speech a week ago in Florence. She had hoped to speak directly to EU leaders and reassure them that Britain was not picking unnecessary fights, going so far as to make concessions on the future role of the European Court of Justice and on the Brexit bill.  I made that speech to give momentum to the talks and I think we have seen that being shown in the talks that have taken place this week, and further progress has been made,  May said early on Friday. Pressing her case, she met German Chancellor Angela Merkel on the sidelines of the Tallinn summit and repeated her pledge for Britain to be  the strongest friend and partner to the EU  after Brexit, her spokeswoman said. Merkel said there had been progress, but that there was also a lot of work to do before October.  Altogether it was a very constructive talk,  Merkel told a news conference at the end of the summit.  I think that the Florence speech helped to bring a new dynamic into the negotiation process.  May also held talks with Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydlo, who is concerned about the 800,000 Poles living in Britain. Both agreed on  the importance of reaching an early settlement on citizens  rights , May s spokeswoman said.  But a Spanish government official was blunt.  We don t negotiate with speeches, we negotiate with documents on the table,  he said, describing the two sides as  nowhere near  agreement on the Northern Ireland border and the divorce bill. On citizens  rights, considered by London one of the easier issues to settle, the official said Britain and the EU were getting close, but progress was  not sufficient yet . In a morning visit to Estonia s Tapa military base, where 800 British troops are deployed as part of NATO s efforts to defend against a newly assertive Russia, May said Britain was  unconditionally committed  to protecting Europe after Brexit. By focusing on defense, May wants to show that Britain has something to offer its European neighbors. She will say she is ready to share British expertise   including through the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC)   to help EU nations build up their own cybersecurity capability. That, she hopes, could bolster her argument on the Brexit talks, and coax the EU into making concessions. 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: only move brexit talks forward october eu tells britaintallinn reuters only miracles move brexit talks far enough fulfill britain hopes launching discussions next month future ties european union head european commission said friday prime minister theresa may hoping use informal eu meeting estonia capital calling harness describes renewed goodwill brexit push talks beyond terms divorce months away britain aimed make breakthrough summit brussels two years set aside brexit talks britain risks crashing bloc march without deal future trade terms but quicker president eu executive long bogeyman britain eurosceptic press said first stage talks rights expatriates uk border eu member ireland financial settlement britain leaves gone far enough by end october sufficient progress quicker told reporters calling day chief negotiator ended last round brexit talks at end week i saying sufficient progress october unless miracles happen his words echoed leaders dutch prime minister mark tutte said sides would need small miracle make required progress summit irish leader leo varadkar said still evident work done their views blow may wants move quickly discussion future trade relationship transitional arrangement part deal britain says needed kind financial settlement agreed in calling may sidestepped questions whether confident october deadline after three months talks become bogged spat divorce bill british prime minister tried reset tone speech week ago florence she hoped speak directly eu leaders reassure britain picking unnecessary fights going far make concessions future role european court justice brexit bill i made speech give momentum talks i think seen shown talks taken place week progress made may said early friday pressing case met german chancellor angela merkel sidelines calling summit repeated pledge britain strongest friend partner eu brexit spokeswoman said merkel said progress also lot work october altogether constructive talk merkel told news conference end summit i think florence speech helped bring new dynamic negotiation process may also held talks polish prime minister beat szydlo concerned poles living britain both agreed importance reaching early settlement citizens rights may spokeswoman said but spanish government official blunt we negotiate speeches negotiate documents table said describing two sides nowhere near agreement northern ireland border divorce bill on citizens rights considered london one easier issues settle official said britain eu getting close progress sufficient yet in morning visit estonia tape military base british troops deployed part nato efforts defend newly assertive russia may said britain unconditionally committed protecting europe brexit by focusing defense may wants show britain something offer european neighbors she say ready share british expertise including national cyber security centre csc help eu nations build cybersecurity capability that hopes could bolster argument brexit talks coat eu making concessions worldnews