Khamenei says Iran will 'shred' nuclear deal if U.S. quits itANKARA (Reuters) - Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Wednesday Tehran would stick to its 2015 nuclear accord with world powers as long as the other signatories respected it, but would  shred  the deal if Washington pulled out, state TV reported. Khamenei spoke five days after U.S. President Donald Trump adopted a harsh new approach to Iran by refusing to certify its compliance with the deal, reached under Trump s predecessor Barack Obama, and saying he might ultimately terminate it.  I don t want to waste my time on answering the rants and whoppers of the brute (U.S.) president,  Khamenei said in a speech to students in Tehran quoted by state television.  Trump s stupidity should not distract us from America s  deceitfulness ... If the U.S. tears up the deal, we will shred it ... Everyone should know that once again America will receive a slap in its mouth and will be defeated by Iranians.  Trump s move put Washington at odds with other parties to the accord - Britain, France, Germany, Russia, China and the European Union - who say Washington cannot unilaterally cancel an international accord enshrined by a U.N. resolution.  Khamenei, who has the final say on Iran s state matters,  welcomed European support but said it was not sufficient.   European states stressed their backing for the deal and condemned Trump ... We welcomed this, but it is not enough to ask Trump not to rip up the agreement. Europe needs to stand against practical measures (taken) by America.  Under the deal, Iran agreed to curb its disputed uranium enrichment program in return for relief from international sanctions that crippled its economy, and U.N. nuclear inspectors have repeatedly certified Tehran s compliance with the terms. Trump accuses Iran of supporting terrorism and says the 2015 deal does not do enough to block its path to acquiring nuclear weapons. Iran says it does not seek nuclear arms and in turn blames the growth of militant groups such as Islamic State on the policies of the United States and its regional allies.     In decertifying the nuclear deal last week, Trump gave the U.S. Congress 60 days to decide whether to reimpose economic sanctions on Tehran that were lifted under the pact. In a major shift in U.S. policy, Trump also said Washington will take a more confrontational approach to Iran over its ballistic missile program and its support for extremist groups in the Middle East. Tehran has repeatedly pledged to continue what it calls a defensive missile capability in defiance of Western criticism. The United States has said Iran s stance violates the 2015 deal in spirit as missiles could be tipped with nuclear weapons. Tehran has said it seeks only civilian nuclear energy from its enrichment of uranium, and that the program has nothing to do with missile development efforts.  EU foreign ministers on Monday urged U.S. lawmakers not to reimpose sanctions on Tehran but also discussed Iran s missile program, which they want to see dismantled.  They must avoid interfering in our defense program ... We do not accept that Europe sings along with America s bullying and its unreasonable demands,  Khamenei said.   They (Europeans) ask why does Iran have missiles? Why do you have missiles yourselves? Why do you have nuclear weapons?       The Trump administration has imposed new unilateral sanctions targeting Iran s missile activity. It has called on Tehran not to develop missiles capable of delivering nuclear bombs. Iran says it has no such plans. Iran has one of the biggest ballistic missile programs in the Middle East, viewing it as an essential precautionary defense against the United States and other adversaries, primarily Gulf Arab states and Israel.  Americans are angry because the Islamic Republic of Iran has managed to thwart their plots in Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and other countries in the region,  Khamenei said.  Supporters of the deal fear Trump s decision to decertify the deal could eventually unravel it, causing more tension in the crisis-hit Middle East, where Shi ite Iran is involved in a decades long proxy war with U.S. ally Sunni Saudi Arabia.  If the deal falls apart, Iran s anti-Western hardliners will gain authority in a backlash against pragmatic President Hassan Rouhani, who engineered the accord to help end Iran s political and economic isolation, analysts and insiders say. worldnews
khamenei says iran nuclear deal quits itankara reuters iranian supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei said wednesday tehran would stick nuclear accord world powers long signatories respected would shred deal washington pulled state tv reported khamenei spoke five days president donald trump adopted harsh new approach iran refusing certify compliance deal reached trump predecessor barack obama saying might ultimately terminate i want waste time answering rants shoppers brute president khamenei said speech students tehran quoted state television trump stupidity distract us america deceitfulness if tears deal shred everyone know america receive slap mouth defeated iranian trump move put washington odds parties accord britain france germany russia china european union say washington unilaterally cancel international accord enshrined resolution khamenei final say iran state matters welcomed european support said sufficient european states stressed backing deal condemned trump we welcomed enough ask trump rip agreement europe needs stand practical measures taken america under deal iran agreed curb disputed uranium enrichment program return relief international sanctions crippled economy nuclear inspectors repeatedly certified tehran compliance terms trump accuses iran supporting terrorism says deal enough block path acquiring nuclear weapons iran says seek nuclear arms turn blames growth militant groups islamic state policies united states regional allies in certifying nuclear deal last week trump gave congress days decide whether impose economic sanctions tehran lifted pact in major shift policy trump also said washington take confrontational approach iran ballistic missile program support extremist groups middle east tehran repeatedly pledged continue calls defensive missile capability defiance western criticism the united states said iran stance violates deal spirit missiles could tipped nuclear weapons tehran said seeks civilian nuclear energy enrichment uranium program nothing missile development efforts eu foreign ministers monday urged lawmakers impose sanctions tehran also discussed iran missile program want see dismantled they must avoid interfering defense program we accept europe sings along america bullying unreasonable demands khamenei said they european ask iran missiles why missiles why nuclear weapons the trump administration imposed new unilateral sanctions targeting iran missile activity it called tehran develop missiles capable delivering nuclear bombs iran says plans iran one biggest ballistic missile programs middle east viewing essential precautionary defense united states adversaries primarily gulf arab states israel americans angry islamic republic iran managed thwart plots lebanon syria iraq countries region khamenei said supporters deal fear trump decision certify deal could eventually unravel causing tension middle east shi ite iran involved decades long proxy war ally sunny saudi arabia if deal falls apart iran headliners gain authority backlash pragmatic president hassan rouhani engineered accord help end iran political economic isolation analysts insiders say 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: Khamenei says Iran will 'shred' nuclear deal if U.S. quits itANKARA (Reuters) - Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Wednesday Tehran would stick to its 2015 nuclear accord with world powers as long as the other signatories respected it, but would  shred  the deal if Washington pulled out, state TV reported. Khamenei spoke five days after U.S. President Donald Trump adopted a harsh new approach to Iran by refusing to certify its compliance with the deal, reached under Trump s predecessor Barack Obama, and saying he might ultimately terminate it.  I don t want to waste my time on answering the rants and whoppers of the brute (U.S.) president,  Khamenei said in a speech to students in Tehran quoted by state television.  Trump s stupidity should not distract us from America s  deceitfulness ... If the U.S. tears up the deal, we will shred it ... Everyone should know that once again America will receive a slap in its mouth and will be defeated by Iranians.  Trump s move put Washington at odds with other parties to the accord - Britain, France, Germany, Russia, China and the European Union - who say Washington cannot unilaterally cancel an international accord enshrined by a U.N. resolution.  Khamenei, who has the final say on Iran s state matters,  welcomed European support but said it was not sufficient.   European states stressed their backing for the deal and condemned Trump ... We welcomed this, but it is not enough to ask Trump not to rip up the agreement. Europe needs to stand against practical measures (taken) by America.  Under the deal, Iran agreed to curb its disputed uranium enrichment program in return for relief from international sanctions that crippled its economy, and U.N. nuclear inspectors have repeatedly certified Tehran s compliance with the terms. Trump accuses Iran of supporting terrorism and says the 2015 deal does not do enough to block its path to acquiring nuclear weapons. Iran says it does not seek nuclear arms and in turn blames the growth of militant groups such as Islamic State on the policies of the United States and its regional allies.     In decertifying the nuclear deal last week, Trump gave the U.S. Congress 60 days to decide whether to reimpose economic sanctions on Tehran that were lifted under the pact. In a major shift in U.S. policy, Trump also said Washington will take a more confrontational approach to Iran over its ballistic missile program and its support for extremist groups in the Middle East. Tehran has repeatedly pledged to continue what it calls a defensive missile capability in defiance of Western criticism. The United States has said Iran s stance violates the 2015 deal in spirit as missiles could be tipped with nuclear weapons. Tehran has said it seeks only civilian nuclear energy from its enrichment of uranium, and that the program has nothing to do with missile development efforts.  EU foreign ministers on Monday urged U.S. lawmakers not to reimpose sanctions on Tehran but also discussed Iran s missile program, which they want to see dismantled.  They must avoid interfering in our defense program ... We do not accept that Europe sings along with America s bullying and its unreasonable demands,  Khamenei said.   They (Europeans) ask why does Iran have missiles? Why do you have missiles yourselves? Why do you have nuclear weapons?       The Trump administration has imposed new unilateral sanctions targeting Iran s missile activity. It has called on Tehran not to develop missiles capable of delivering nuclear bombs. Iran says it has no such plans. Iran has one of the biggest ballistic missile programs in the Middle East, viewing it as an essential precautionary defense against the United States and other adversaries, primarily Gulf Arab states and Israel.  Americans are angry because the Islamic Republic of Iran has managed to thwart their plots in Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and other countries in the region,  Khamenei said.  Supporters of the deal fear Trump s decision to decertify the deal could eventually unravel it, causing more tension in the crisis-hit Middle East, where Shi ite Iran is involved in a decades long proxy war with U.S. ally Sunni Saudi Arabia.  If the deal falls apart, Iran s anti-Western hardliners will gain authority in a backlash against pragmatic President Hassan Rouhani, who engineered the accord to help end Iran s political and economic isolation, analysts and insiders say. 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: khamenei says iran nuclear deal quits itankara reuters iranian supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei said wednesday tehran would stick nuclear accord world powers long signatories respected would shred deal washington pulled state tv reported khamenei spoke five days president donald trump adopted harsh new approach iran refusing certify compliance deal reached trump predecessor barack obama saying might ultimately terminate i want waste time answering rants shoppers brute president khamenei said speech students tehran quoted state television trump stupidity distract us america deceitfulness if tears deal shred everyone know america receive slap mouth defeated iranian trump move put washington odds parties accord britain france germany russia china european union say washington unilaterally cancel international accord enshrined resolution khamenei final say iran state matters welcomed european support said sufficient european states stressed backing deal condemned trump we welcomed enough ask trump rip agreement europe needs stand practical measures taken america under deal iran agreed curb disputed uranium enrichment program return relief international sanctions crippled economy nuclear inspectors repeatedly certified tehran compliance terms trump accuses iran supporting terrorism says deal enough block path acquiring nuclear weapons iran says seek nuclear arms turn blames growth militant groups islamic state policies united states regional allies in certifying nuclear deal last week trump gave congress days decide whether impose economic sanctions tehran lifted pact in major shift policy trump also said washington take confrontational approach iran ballistic missile program support extremist groups middle east tehran repeatedly pledged continue calls defensive missile capability defiance western criticism the united states said iran stance violates deal spirit missiles could tipped nuclear weapons tehran said seeks civilian nuclear energy enrichment uranium program nothing missile development efforts eu foreign ministers monday urged lawmakers impose sanctions tehran also discussed iran missile program want see dismantled they must avoid interfering defense program we accept europe sings along america bullying unreasonable demands khamenei said they european ask iran missiles why missiles why nuclear weapons the trump administration imposed new unilateral sanctions targeting iran missile activity it called tehran develop missiles capable delivering nuclear bombs iran says plans iran one biggest ballistic missile programs middle east viewing essential precautionary defense united states adversaries primarily gulf arab states israel americans angry islamic republic iran managed thwart plots lebanon syria iraq countries region khamenei said supporters deal fear trump decision certify deal could eventually unravel causing tension middle east shi ite iran involved decades long proxy war ally sunny saudi arabia if deal falls apart iran headliners gain authority backlash pragmatic president hassan rouhani engineered accord help end iran political economic isolation analysts insiders say worldnews