'Political mainstream', Corbyn says Britain's Labour ready for governmentBRIGHTON, England (Reuters) - Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn told Prime Minister Theresa May on Wednesday to step aside and make way for the Labour party to lead Britain s Brexit talks, saying his leftist ideas were now the  political mainstream . After taking the stage at his party s annual conference to a standing ovation and chants of  Oh, Jeremy Corbyn , the leftist leader, once written off by some lawmakers for driving the party into unelectable territory, said Labour was ready for power. Corbyn is keen to press home his advantage over May, who is struggling to unite her party over Britain s negotiations to leave the European Union and to keep her own position. She faces a threat from some in the Conservatives who cannot forgive her for the loss of their parliamentary majority in a June election she called.  Against all predictions, in June we won the largest increase in the Labour vote since 1945 and achieved Labour s best vote for a generation. It s a result which has put the Tories (Conservatives) on notice and Labour on the threshold of power,  Corbyn said in his speech.  Yes, we didn t do quite well enough and we remain in opposition for now. But we have become a government-in-waiting. And our message to the country could not be clearer: Labour is ready.  Labour is closing the gap in opinion polls to stand roughly level with the Conservatives, putting it within sight of winning an election. The Conservatives have said they have no plans to call a vote anytime before 2022. The party is dependent on the support of the small Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) for a majority in parliament, however. So far, there is little appetite in the Conservative Party to hold an early election, and no clear frontrunner to replace May. The party s deal with the DUP, however, could be hurt by a trade spat involving Canadian planemaker Bombardier, Northern Ireland s largest manufacturing employer. Most Conservatives do not want to open the way for Corbyn, whose promises to end austerity have won over many voters, particularly the young, and who has focused anger over a deadly fire in west London on what he called a government which sees itself  not as the servant of the people but of global corporations . Corbyn has tapped into discontent in Britain, a wider trend seen across Western Europe where the dominance of traditional parties and their beliefs have been increasingly challenged. With his aides working on the belief that May will be forced into an early election before Britain leaves the EU in March 2019, the party has started to develop their policies, ready to introduce them swiftly.  It feels like we ve won, it feels like we re there, it feels like we re in government. The only frustrating thing is we re not, yet,  said Chris Howes, an 18 year-old party activist from central England.  But we re ready whenever the election comes.  After being discounted for pursuing what his critics said were policies harking back to the 1980s when Labour lost power to the Conservatives, Corbyn said Britain was ready for change and his party was ready to move further along its leftist route. Adding to his policies on renationalization, ending university tuition fees and increased public spending, he said he would bring in a housing policy to make sure local councils would have to win a ballot of existing tenants and leaseholders before any redevelopment plans could go ahead.  We need to build a still broader consensus around the priorities we set in the election, making the case for both compassion and collective aspiration,  he said.  We are now the political mainstream.  Turning the tables on May who before the June election said Corbyn would lead a  coalition of chaos  if voted in, Corbyn now said her cabinet of top ministers were the ones who had failed so far to negotiate with the EU as one.  This rag-tag cabinet spends more time negotiating with each other than they do with the EU. A cliff-edge Brexit is at risk of becoming a reality,  he said.  That is why Labour has made clear that Britain should stay within the basic terms of the single market and a customs union  for a limited transition period.  Labour has also been divided on the issue of Brexit, however. London Mayor Sadiq Khan, a prominent member of the party, said in a newspaper interview on Tuesday that he would back holding a second referendum on whether to leave the EU, a position the party itself has not suggested so far. Corbyn told members that if in power, Labour would pursue a  jobs first  Brexit, one that guaranteed unimpeded access to the single market.  So I have a simple message to the cabinet   for Britain s sake pull yourself together, or make way.  worldnews
mainstream corbyn says britain labour ready governmentbrighton england reuters opposition leader jeremy corbyn told prime minister theresa may wednesday step aside make way labour party lead britain brexit talks saying leftist ideas political mainstream after taking stage party annual conference standing ovation chants oh jeremy corbyn leftist leader written lawmakers driving party selectable territory said labour ready power corbyn keen press home advantage may struggling unite party britain negotiations leave european union keep position she faces threat conservatives forgive loss parliamentary majority june election called against predictions june largest increase labour vote since achieved labour best vote generation it result put tories conservatives notice labour threshold power corbyn said speech yes quite well enough remain opposition but become and message country could clearer labour ready labour closing gap opinion polls stand roughly level conservatives putting within sight winning election the conservatives said plans call vote anytime the party dependent support small northern irish democratic unionist party dup majority parliament however so far little appetite conservative party hold early election clear frontrunner replace may the party deal dup however could hurt trade spat involving canadian pacemaker bombardier northern ireland largest manufacturing employer most conservatives want open way corbyn whose promises end austerity many voters particularly young focused anger deadly fire west london called government sees servant people global corporations corbyn tapped discontent britain wider trend seen across western europe dominance traditional parties beliefs increasingly challenged with aides working belief may forced early election britain leaves eu march party started develop policies ready introduce swiftly it feels like feels like feels like government the frustrating thing yet said chris homes party activist central england but ready whenever election comes after discounted pursuing critics said policies parking back labour lost power conservatives corbyn said britain ready change party ready move along leftist route adding policies nationalization ending university tuition fees increased public spending said would bring housing policy make sure local councils would win ballot existing tenants leaseholders redevelopment plans could go ahead we need build still broader consensus around priorities set election making case compassion collective aspiration said we political mainstream turning tables may june election said corbyn would lead coalition chaos voted corbyn said cabinet top ministers ones failed far negotiate eu one this cabinet spends time negotiating eu a brexit risk becoming reality said that labour made clear britain stay within basic terms single market customs union limited transition period labour also divided issue brexit however london mayor said khan prominent member party said newspaper interview tuesday would back holding second referendum whether leave eu position party suggested far corbyn told members power labour would pursue jobs first brexit one guaranteed impeded access single market so i simple message cabinet britain sake pull together make way 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: 'Political mainstream', Corbyn says Britain's Labour ready for governmentBRIGHTON, England (Reuters) - Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn told Prime Minister Theresa May on Wednesday to step aside and make way for the Labour party to lead Britain s Brexit talks, saying his leftist ideas were now the  political mainstream . After taking the stage at his party s annual conference to a standing ovation and chants of  Oh, Jeremy Corbyn , the leftist leader, once written off by some lawmakers for driving the party into unelectable territory, said Labour was ready for power. Corbyn is keen to press home his advantage over May, who is struggling to unite her party over Britain s negotiations to leave the European Union and to keep her own position. She faces a threat from some in the Conservatives who cannot forgive her for the loss of their parliamentary majority in a June election she called.  Against all predictions, in June we won the largest increase in the Labour vote since 1945 and achieved Labour s best vote for a generation. It s a result which has put the Tories (Conservatives) on notice and Labour on the threshold of power,  Corbyn said in his speech.  Yes, we didn t do quite well enough and we remain in opposition for now. But we have become a government-in-waiting. And our message to the country could not be clearer: Labour is ready.  Labour is closing the gap in opinion polls to stand roughly level with the Conservatives, putting it within sight of winning an election. The Conservatives have said they have no plans to call a vote anytime before 2022. The party is dependent on the support of the small Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) for a majority in parliament, however. So far, there is little appetite in the Conservative Party to hold an early election, and no clear frontrunner to replace May. The party s deal with the DUP, however, could be hurt by a trade spat involving Canadian planemaker Bombardier, Northern Ireland s largest manufacturing employer. Most Conservatives do not want to open the way for Corbyn, whose promises to end austerity have won over many voters, particularly the young, and who has focused anger over a deadly fire in west London on what he called a government which sees itself  not as the servant of the people but of global corporations . Corbyn has tapped into discontent in Britain, a wider trend seen across Western Europe where the dominance of traditional parties and their beliefs have been increasingly challenged. With his aides working on the belief that May will be forced into an early election before Britain leaves the EU in March 2019, the party has started to develop their policies, ready to introduce them swiftly.  It feels like we ve won, it feels like we re there, it feels like we re in government. The only frustrating thing is we re not, yet,  said Chris Howes, an 18 year-old party activist from central England.  But we re ready whenever the election comes.  After being discounted for pursuing what his critics said were policies harking back to the 1980s when Labour lost power to the Conservatives, Corbyn said Britain was ready for change and his party was ready to move further along its leftist route. Adding to his policies on renationalization, ending university tuition fees and increased public spending, he said he would bring in a housing policy to make sure local councils would have to win a ballot of existing tenants and leaseholders before any redevelopment plans could go ahead.  We need to build a still broader consensus around the priorities we set in the election, making the case for both compassion and collective aspiration,  he said.  We are now the political mainstream.  Turning the tables on May who before the June election said Corbyn would lead a  coalition of chaos  if voted in, Corbyn now said her cabinet of top ministers were the ones who had failed so far to negotiate with the EU as one.  This rag-tag cabinet spends more time negotiating with each other than they do with the EU. A cliff-edge Brexit is at risk of becoming a reality,  he said.  That is why Labour has made clear that Britain should stay within the basic terms of the single market and a customs union  for a limited transition period.  Labour has also been divided on the issue of Brexit, however. London Mayor Sadiq Khan, a prominent member of the party, said in a newspaper interview on Tuesday that he would back holding a second referendum on whether to leave the EU, a position the party itself has not suggested so far. Corbyn told members that if in power, Labour would pursue a  jobs first  Brexit, one that guaranteed unimpeded access to the single market.  So I have a simple message to the cabinet   for Britain s sake pull yourself together, or make way.  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: mainstream corbyn says britain labour ready governmentbrighton england reuters opposition leader jeremy corbyn told prime minister theresa may wednesday step aside make way labour party lead britain brexit talks saying leftist ideas political mainstream after taking stage party annual conference standing ovation chants oh jeremy corbyn leftist leader written lawmakers driving party selectable territory said labour ready power corbyn keen press home advantage may struggling unite party britain negotiations leave european union keep position she faces threat conservatives forgive loss parliamentary majority june election called against predictions june largest increase labour vote since achieved labour best vote generation it result put tories conservatives notice labour threshold power corbyn said speech yes quite well enough remain opposition but become and message country could clearer labour ready labour closing gap opinion polls stand roughly level conservatives putting within sight winning election the conservatives said plans call vote anytime the party dependent support small northern irish democratic unionist party dup majority parliament however so far little appetite conservative party hold early election clear frontrunner replace may the party deal dup however could hurt trade spat involving canadian pacemaker bombardier northern ireland largest manufacturing employer most conservatives want open way corbyn whose promises end austerity many voters particularly young focused anger deadly fire west london called government sees servant people global corporations corbyn tapped discontent britain wider trend seen across western europe dominance traditional parties beliefs increasingly challenged with aides working belief may forced early election britain leaves eu march party started develop policies ready introduce swiftly it feels like feels like feels like government the frustrating thing yet said chris homes party activist central england but ready whenever election comes after discounted pursuing critics said policies parking back labour lost power conservatives corbyn said britain ready change party ready move along leftist route adding policies nationalization ending university tuition fees increased public spending said would bring housing policy make sure local councils would win ballot existing tenants leaseholders redevelopment plans could go ahead we need build still broader consensus around priorities set election making case compassion collective aspiration said we political mainstream turning tables may june election said corbyn would lead coalition chaos voted corbyn said cabinet top ministers ones failed far negotiate eu one this cabinet spends time negotiating eu a brexit risk becoming reality said that labour made clear britain stay within basic terms single market customs union limited transition period labour also divided issue brexit however london mayor said khan prominent member party said newspaper interview tuesday would back holding second referendum whether leave eu position party suggested far corbyn told members power labour would pursue jobs first brexit one guaranteed impeded access single market so i simple message cabinet britain sake pull together make way worldnews