Tale of Two Donalds: Trump gives Europe splitting headacheVALLETTA (Reuters) - “Our Donald”, or “the other Donald”? European Union leaders meeting in Malta found themselves taking sides, between their summit chairman, “our Donald” Tusk, and the new U.S. president, Donald Trump. But despite declarations of unity, EU states are split on how to respond to policies from a man who has reversed staunch postwar U.S. support for European integration and suggested others follow Britain out of a bloc he has called “a vehicle for Germany”. Tusk, a former Polish prime minister, said EU leaders gave him the “our Donald” nickname in Malta. He presented it as a sign of their support, saying before the summit that Trump posed a “threat” to the bloc, alongside Russia, China and violent Islam. “The mood in the room was ‘our Donald’ and ‘the other Donald’,” said one person present at the talks, where Tusk also felt confident enough in his support to confirm he wants a second term as president of the European Council. His political enemies in the Warsaw government publicly disavowed any sense of unanimity behind Tusk, however, calling his criticism of Trump a “gross abuse” and accusing him of “sowing fear” and “seeking confrontation”.  Others, less publicly, said there was wider disquiet that the EU could turn its back on its Transatlantic relationship. Such internal arguments pit historic unease, especially in France, over U.S. influence against fears of weakening a Western front against Russia and, increasingly, China. How they play out will help shape Trump’s hopes, for example, of saving U.S. money spent on NATO and shifting world trade in Americans’ favor. They will also flavor the EU’s Brexit talks with London - where Prime Minister Theresa May sees Britain being a bridge between Washington and Brussels - as well as efforts by some states to tighten cooperation on euro zone economic policies and other areas, notably an independent EU military capability. As a Pole well aware it is U.S. forces that underpin NATO’s security guarantees in eastern Europe, Tusk nuanced his call to Europeans to pull together to defend their independent interests against the “superpowers, the United States, Russia and China” with an appeal to Americans to preserve “the Transatlantic bond without which global order and peace cannot survive”. But some leaders worry Trump’s coolness toward NATO and the exit of well-armed Britain will fuel ambitions for Europeans to loosen that bond - notably in Paris, which has often chafed at “Anglo-American” influence and where officials say Trump shows France has been right to seek “strategic autonomy” for the EU. “The French ... are as usual saying ‘It’s just the European Union now; there’s no such thing as the West’,” said a senior eastern European diplomat, criticizing Paris’s view.  “The Germans are much more cautious. There is a clear issue to be decided on whether we should seek a common ground to engage with the United States, or turn our backs.” As EU leaders prepare to map out a post-Brexit strategy at a 60th anniversary summit in Rome next month, French President Francois Hollande criticized Trump and eastern European governments he accused of raking in EU subsidies but then breaking ranks and undermining the bloc by seeking special favor from Washington. Many in the east are especially alarmed by Trump’s warmer tone toward Russia but some back his entry ban on Muslims, which echoes their own criticisms of EU refugee policies. German Chancellor Angela Merkel took a less confrontational tone but stressed the need for “multilateralism” - a prod to Trump not to try and circumvent the EU by talking only to national leaders, and to Europeans to speak with a single voice. Whether “the other Donald” gets that message is another matter, given a seemingly hazy grasp on who is who in Brussels. The tycoon-turned-president told an interviewer last month he had spoken to “the head of the European Union” and named his interlocutor as Jean-Claude Juncker, the EU chief executive.  In fact, however, he had spoken to “our Donald”, Tusk.  “Sometimes I have an impression that the new administration does not know the EU in detail,” Juncker said drily on Friday. “But, in Europe, details matter.” politicsNews
tale two donald trump gives europe splitting headachevalletta reuters our donald donald european union leaders meeting malta found taking sides summit chairman donald tusk new president donald trump but despite declarations unity eu states split respond policies man reversed staunch postwar support european integration suggested others follow britain bloc called vehicle germany tusk former polish prime minister said eu leaders gave donald nickname malta he presented sign support saying summit trump posed threat bloc alongside russia china violent islam the mood room donald donald said one person present talks tusk also felt confident enough support confirm wants second term president european council his political enemies warsaw government publicly disallowed sense unanimity behind tusk however calling criticism trump gross abuse accusing sowing fear seeking confrontation others less publicly said wider disquiet eu could turn back transatlantic relationship such internal arguments pit historic uneasy especially france influence fears weakening western front russia increasingly china how play help shape trump hopes example saving money spent nato shifting world trade americans favor they also flavor eu brexit talks london prime minister theresa may sees britain bridge washington brussels well efforts states tighten cooperation euro zone economic policies areas notably independent eu military capability as pole well aware forces undermine nato security guarantees eastern europe tusk nuanced call european pull together defend independent interests superpowers united states russia china appeal americans preserve transatlantic bond without global order peace survive but leaders worry trump coxless toward nato exit britain fuel ambitions european loose bond notably paris often chased influence officials say trump shows france right seek strategic autonomy eu the french usual saying it european union thing west said senior eastern european diplomat criticizing paris view the germany much cautious there clear issue decided whether seek common ground engage united states turn as eu leaders prepare map strategy anniversary summit rome next month french president francois hollande criticized trump eastern european governments accused making eu subsidies breaking ranks undermining bloc seeking special favor washington many east especially alarmed trump warmer tone toward russia back entry ban muslims echoes criticisms eu refugee policies german chancellor angela merkel took less confrontational tone stressed need multilateralism prod trump try circumvent eu talking national leaders european speak single voice whether donald gets message another matter given seemingly hazy grasp brussels the told interviewer last month spoken head european union named interlocutor quicker eu chief executive in fact however spoken donald tusk sometimes i impression new administration know eu detail quicker said daily friday but europe details politicsnews
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: Tale of Two Donalds: Trump gives Europe splitting headacheVALLETTA (Reuters) - “Our Donald”, or “the other Donald”? European Union leaders meeting in Malta found themselves taking sides, between their summit chairman, “our Donald” Tusk, and the new U.S. president, Donald Trump. But despite declarations of unity, EU states are split on how to respond to policies from a man who has reversed staunch postwar U.S. support for European integration and suggested others follow Britain out of a bloc he has called “a vehicle for Germany”. Tusk, a former Polish prime minister, said EU leaders gave him the “our Donald” nickname in Malta. He presented it as a sign of their support, saying before the summit that Trump posed a “threat” to the bloc, alongside Russia, China and violent Islam. “The mood in the room was ‘our Donald’ and ‘the other Donald’,” said one person present at the talks, where Tusk also felt confident enough in his support to confirm he wants a second term as president of the European Council. His political enemies in the Warsaw government publicly disavowed any sense of unanimity behind Tusk, however, calling his criticism of Trump a “gross abuse” and accusing him of “sowing fear” and “seeking confrontation”.  Others, less publicly, said there was wider disquiet that the EU could turn its back on its Transatlantic relationship. Such internal arguments pit historic unease, especially in France, over U.S. influence against fears of weakening a Western front against Russia and, increasingly, China. How they play out will help shape Trump’s hopes, for example, of saving U.S. money spent on NATO and shifting world trade in Americans’ favor. They will also flavor the EU’s Brexit talks with London - where Prime Minister Theresa May sees Britain being a bridge between Washington and Brussels - as well as efforts by some states to tighten cooperation on euro zone economic policies and other areas, notably an independent EU military capability. As a Pole well aware it is U.S. forces that underpin NATO’s security guarantees in eastern Europe, Tusk nuanced his call to Europeans to pull together to defend their independent interests against the “superpowers, the United States, Russia and China” with an appeal to Americans to preserve “the Transatlantic bond without which global order and peace cannot survive”. But some leaders worry Trump’s coolness toward NATO and the exit of well-armed Britain will fuel ambitions for Europeans to loosen that bond - notably in Paris, which has often chafed at “Anglo-American” influence and where officials say Trump shows France has been right to seek “strategic autonomy” for the EU. “The French ... are as usual saying ‘It’s just the European Union now; there’s no such thing as the West’,” said a senior eastern European diplomat, criticizing Paris’s view.  “The Germans are much more cautious. There is a clear issue to be decided on whether we should seek a common ground to engage with the United States, or turn our backs.” As EU leaders prepare to map out a post-Brexit strategy at a 60th anniversary summit in Rome next month, French President Francois Hollande criticized Trump and eastern European governments he accused of raking in EU subsidies but then breaking ranks and undermining the bloc by seeking special favor from Washington. Many in the east are especially alarmed by Trump’s warmer tone toward Russia but some back his entry ban on Muslims, which echoes their own criticisms of EU refugee policies. German Chancellor Angela Merkel took a less confrontational tone but stressed the need for “multilateralism” - a prod to Trump not to try and circumvent the EU by talking only to national leaders, and to Europeans to speak with a single voice. Whether “the other Donald” gets that message is another matter, given a seemingly hazy grasp on who is who in Brussels. The tycoon-turned-president told an interviewer last month he had spoken to “the head of the European Union” and named his interlocutor as Jean-Claude Juncker, the EU chief executive.  In fact, however, he had spoken to “our Donald”, Tusk.  “Sometimes I have an impression that the new administration does not know the EU in detail,” Juncker said drily on Friday. “But, in Europe, details matter.” politicsNews
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: tale two donald trump gives europe splitting headachevalletta reuters our donald donald european union leaders meeting malta found taking sides summit chairman donald tusk new president donald trump but despite declarations unity eu states split respond policies man reversed staunch postwar support european integration suggested others follow britain bloc called vehicle germany tusk former polish prime minister said eu leaders gave donald nickname malta he presented sign support saying summit trump posed threat bloc alongside russia china violent islam the mood room donald donald said one person present talks tusk also felt confident enough support confirm wants second term president european council his political enemies warsaw government publicly disallowed sense unanimity behind tusk however calling criticism trump gross abuse accusing sowing fear seeking confrontation others less publicly said wider disquiet eu could turn back transatlantic relationship such internal arguments pit historic uneasy especially france influence fears weakening western front russia increasingly china how play help shape trump hopes example saving money spent nato shifting world trade americans favor they also flavor eu brexit talks london prime minister theresa may sees britain bridge washington brussels well efforts states tighten cooperation euro zone economic policies areas notably independent eu military capability as pole well aware forces undermine nato security guarantees eastern europe tusk nuanced call european pull together defend independent interests superpowers united states russia china appeal americans preserve transatlantic bond without global order peace survive but leaders worry trump coxless toward nato exit britain fuel ambitions european loose bond notably paris often chased influence officials say trump shows france right seek strategic autonomy eu the french usual saying it european union thing west said senior eastern european diplomat criticizing paris view the germany much cautious there clear issue decided whether seek common ground engage united states turn as eu leaders prepare map strategy anniversary summit rome next month french president francois hollande criticized trump eastern european governments accused making eu subsidies breaking ranks undermining bloc seeking special favor washington many east especially alarmed trump warmer tone toward russia back entry ban muslims echoes criticisms eu refugee policies german chancellor angela merkel took less confrontational tone stressed need multilateralism prod trump try circumvent eu talking national leaders european speak single voice whether donald gets message another matter given seemingly hazy grasp brussels the told interviewer last month spoken head european union named interlocutor quicker eu chief executive in fact however spoken donald tusk sometimes i impression new administration know eu detail quicker said daily friday but europe details politicsnews