Trump's offer to Russia: an end to sanctions for nuclear arms cut - London TimesLONDON (Reuters) - U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will propose offering to end sanctions imposed on Russia over its annexation of Crimea in return for a nuclear arms reduction deal with Moscow, he told The Times of London. Criticizing previous U.S. foreign policy in an interview published on Monday, he described the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 as possibly the gravest error in the history of the United States and akin to “throwing rocks into a beehive”. But Trump, who will be inaugurated on Friday as the 45th U.S. president, raised the prospect of the first big nuclear arms control agreement with Moscow since the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty signed by President Barack Obama in 2010. “They have sanctions on Russia — let’s see if we can make some good deals with Russia,” the Republican president-elect was quoted as saying by The Times. “For one thing, I think nuclear weapons should be way down and reduced very substantially, that’s part of it. But Russia’s hurting very badly right now because of sanctions, but I think something can happen that a lot of people are gonna benefit.” The United States and Russia are by far the world’s biggest nuclear powers. The United States has 1,367 nuclear warheads on deployed strategic missiles and bombers, and Russia has 1,796 such deployed warheads, according to the latest published assessment by the U.S. State Department. Under the 2010 New START treaty, Russia and the United States agreed to limit the number of long-range, strategic nuclear weapons they can deploy.  Trump has said he will seek to improve relations with Moscow despite criticism that he is too eager to make an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin.  The United States and other Western powers imposed sanctions on Russia in 2014 over its annexation of the Crimea peninsula from Ukraine and its support for pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine.  Asked whether he would trust German Chancellor Angela Merkel or Putin more, Trump said: “Well, I start off trusting both —but let’s see how long that lasts. It may not last long at all.” His relations with Moscow have faced renewed scrutiny after an unsubstantiated report that Russia had collected compromising information about Trump. The information was summarized in a U.S. intelligence report which was presented to Trump and Obama this month. The report concluded Russia tried to sway the outcome of the Nov. 8 election in Trump’s favor by hacking and other means. It did not make an assessment on whether Russia’s attempts affected the election’s outcome. Trump accused U.S. intelligence agencies of leaking the  information from the unverified dossier, which he called “fake news” and phony stuff.” Intelligence leaders denied the charge and Moscow has dismissed the accusations against it. In the interview with The Times, Trump was also critical of Russia’s intervention in Syria’s civil war which, along with the help of Iran, has tilted the conflict in President Bashar al-Assad’s favor. “I think it’s a very rough thing,” Trump said of Russian intervention in Syria. “Aleppo has been such a terrible humanitarian situation.” The war has killed more than 300,000 people, created the world’s worst refugee crisis and aided the rise of the Islamic State militant group. On NATO, Trump repeated his view that the military alliance was obsolete but said it was still very important for him. “I took such heat, when I said NATO was obsolete,” Trump told The Times, referring to comments he made during his presidential election campaign. “It’s obsolete because it wasn’t taking care of terror. I took a lot of heat for two days. And then they started saying Trump is right.” Trump said many NATO member states were not paying their fair share for U.S. protection. “A lot of these countries aren’t paying what they’re supposed to be paying, which I think is very unfair to the United States,” Trump said. “With that being said, NATO is very important to me. There’s five countries that are paying what they’re supposed to. Five. It’s not much.” Trump said he would appoint his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, to try to broker a Middle East peace deal, urged Britain to veto any new U.N. Security Council resolution critical of Israel and criticized Obama’s handling of the deal between Iran and six  world powers including the United States which curbed Tehran’s nuclear program.  On Britain’s vote to leave the European Union, Trump said: “Brexit is going to end up being a great thing” and said he was eager to get a trade deal done with the United Kingdom.  politicsNews
trump offer russia end sanctions nuclear arms cut london timeslondon reuters donald trump propose offering end sanctions imposed russia annexation crimea return nuclear arms reduction deal moscow told the times london criticizing previous foreign policy interview published monday described invasion iraq possibly graves error history united states akin throwing rocks beehive but trump inaugurated friday president raised prospect first big nuclear arms control agreement moscow since strategic arms reduction treaty signed president barack obama they sanctions russia let see make good deals russia republican quoted saying the times for one thing i think nuclear weapons way reduced substantially part but russia hurting badly right sanctions i think something happen lot people gon na the united states russia far world biggest nuclear powers the united states nuclear warheads deployed strategic missiles bombers russia deployed warheads according latest published assessment state department under new start treaty russia united states agreed limit number strategic nuclear weapons deploy trump said seek improve relations moscow despite criticism eager make ally russian president vladimir putin the united states western powers imposed sanctions russia annexation crimea peninsula ukraine support separatists eastern ukraine asked whether would trust german chancellor angela merkel putin trump said well i start trusting let see long lasts it may last long his relations moscow faced renewed scrutiny unsubstantiated report russia collected compromising information trump the information summarized intelligence report presented trump obama month the report concluded russia tried sway outcome election trump favor hacking means it make assessment whether russia attempts affected election outcome trump accused intelligence agencies leaking information unverified dossier called fake news phony intelligence leaders denied charge moscow dismissed accusations in interview the times trump also critical russia intervention syria civil war along help iran tilted conflict president basal favor i think rough thing trump said russian intervention syria aleppo terrible humanitarian the war killed people created world worst refugee crisis aided rise islamic state militant group on nato trump repeated view military alliance obsolete said still important i took heat i said nato obsolete trump told the times referring comments made presidential election campaign it obsolete taking care terror i took lot heat two days and started saying trump trump said many nato member states paying fair share protection a lot countries paying supposed paying i think unfair united states trump said with said nato important there five countries paying supposed five it trump said would appoint jared pusher try broker middle east peace deal urged britain veto new security council resolution critical israel criticized obama handling deal iran six world powers including united states curved tehran nuclear program on britain vote leave european union trump said brexit going end great thing said eager get trade deal done united kingdom 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: Trump's offer to Russia: an end to sanctions for nuclear arms cut - London TimesLONDON (Reuters) - U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will propose offering to end sanctions imposed on Russia over its annexation of Crimea in return for a nuclear arms reduction deal with Moscow, he told The Times of London. Criticizing previous U.S. foreign policy in an interview published on Monday, he described the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 as possibly the gravest error in the history of the United States and akin to “throwing rocks into a beehive”. But Trump, who will be inaugurated on Friday as the 45th U.S. president, raised the prospect of the first big nuclear arms control agreement with Moscow since the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty signed by President Barack Obama in 2010. “They have sanctions on Russia — let’s see if we can make some good deals with Russia,” the Republican president-elect was quoted as saying by The Times. “For one thing, I think nuclear weapons should be way down and reduced very substantially, that’s part of it. But Russia’s hurting very badly right now because of sanctions, but I think something can happen that a lot of people are gonna benefit.” The United States and Russia are by far the world’s biggest nuclear powers. The United States has 1,367 nuclear warheads on deployed strategic missiles and bombers, and Russia has 1,796 such deployed warheads, according to the latest published assessment by the U.S. State Department. Under the 2010 New START treaty, Russia and the United States agreed to limit the number of long-range, strategic nuclear weapons they can deploy.  Trump has said he will seek to improve relations with Moscow despite criticism that he is too eager to make an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin.  The United States and other Western powers imposed sanctions on Russia in 2014 over its annexation of the Crimea peninsula from Ukraine and its support for pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine.  Asked whether he would trust German Chancellor Angela Merkel or Putin more, Trump said: “Well, I start off trusting both —but let’s see how long that lasts. It may not last long at all.” His relations with Moscow have faced renewed scrutiny after an unsubstantiated report that Russia had collected compromising information about Trump. The information was summarized in a U.S. intelligence report which was presented to Trump and Obama this month. The report concluded Russia tried to sway the outcome of the Nov. 8 election in Trump’s favor by hacking and other means. It did not make an assessment on whether Russia’s attempts affected the election’s outcome. Trump accused U.S. intelligence agencies of leaking the  information from the unverified dossier, which he called “fake news” and phony stuff.” Intelligence leaders denied the charge and Moscow has dismissed the accusations against it. In the interview with The Times, Trump was also critical of Russia’s intervention in Syria’s civil war which, along with the help of Iran, has tilted the conflict in President Bashar al-Assad’s favor. “I think it’s a very rough thing,” Trump said of Russian intervention in Syria. “Aleppo has been such a terrible humanitarian situation.” The war has killed more than 300,000 people, created the world’s worst refugee crisis and aided the rise of the Islamic State militant group. On NATO, Trump repeated his view that the military alliance was obsolete but said it was still very important for him. “I took such heat, when I said NATO was obsolete,” Trump told The Times, referring to comments he made during his presidential election campaign. “It’s obsolete because it wasn’t taking care of terror. I took a lot of heat for two days. And then they started saying Trump is right.” Trump said many NATO member states were not paying their fair share for U.S. protection. “A lot of these countries aren’t paying what they’re supposed to be paying, which I think is very unfair to the United States,” Trump said. “With that being said, NATO is very important to me. There’s five countries that are paying what they’re supposed to. Five. It’s not much.” Trump said he would appoint his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, to try to broker a Middle East peace deal, urged Britain to veto any new U.N. Security Council resolution critical of Israel and criticized Obama’s handling of the deal between Iran and six  world powers including the United States which curbed Tehran’s nuclear program.  On Britain’s vote to leave the European Union, Trump said: “Brexit is going to end up being a great thing” and said he was eager to get a trade deal done with the United Kingdom.  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: trump offer russia end sanctions nuclear arms cut london timeslondon reuters donald trump propose offering end sanctions imposed russia annexation crimea return nuclear arms reduction deal moscow told the times london criticizing previous foreign policy interview published monday described invasion iraq possibly graves error history united states akin throwing rocks beehive but trump inaugurated friday president raised prospect first big nuclear arms control agreement moscow since strategic arms reduction treaty signed president barack obama they sanctions russia let see make good deals russia republican quoted saying the times for one thing i think nuclear weapons way reduced substantially part but russia hurting badly right sanctions i think something happen lot people gon na the united states russia far world biggest nuclear powers the united states nuclear warheads deployed strategic missiles bombers russia deployed warheads according latest published assessment state department under new start treaty russia united states agreed limit number strategic nuclear weapons deploy trump said seek improve relations moscow despite criticism eager make ally russian president vladimir putin the united states western powers imposed sanctions russia annexation crimea peninsula ukraine support separatists eastern ukraine asked whether would trust german chancellor angela merkel putin trump said well i start trusting let see long lasts it may last long his relations moscow faced renewed scrutiny unsubstantiated report russia collected compromising information trump the information summarized intelligence report presented trump obama month the report concluded russia tried sway outcome election trump favor hacking means it make assessment whether russia attempts affected election outcome trump accused intelligence agencies leaking information unverified dossier called fake news phony intelligence leaders denied charge moscow dismissed accusations in interview the times trump also critical russia intervention syria civil war along help iran tilted conflict president basal favor i think rough thing trump said russian intervention syria aleppo terrible humanitarian the war killed people created world worst refugee crisis aided rise islamic state militant group on nato trump repeated view military alliance obsolete said still important i took heat i said nato obsolete trump told the times referring comments made presidential election campaign it obsolete taking care terror i took lot heat two days and started saying trump trump said many nato member states paying fair share protection a lot countries paying supposed paying i think unfair united states trump said with said nato important there five countries paying supposed five it trump said would appoint jared pusher try broker middle east peace deal urged britain veto new security council resolution critical israel criticized obama handling deal iran six world powers including united states curved tehran nuclear program on britain vote leave european union trump said brexit going end great thing said eager get trade deal done united kingdom politicsnews