Exclusive: Trump would talk to North Korea's Kim, wants to renegotiate climate accordNEW YORK (Reuters) - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Tuesday he is willing to talk to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to try to stop Pyongyang’s nuclear program, proposing a major shift in U.S. policy toward the isolated nation. In a wide-ranging interview with Reuters, Trump also called for a renegotiation of the Paris climate accord, said he disapproved of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s actions in eastern Ukraine, and said he would seek to dismantle most of the U.S. Dodd-Frank financial regulations if he is elected president. The presumptive Republican nominee declined to share details of his plans to deal with North Korea, but said he was open to talking to its leader.  “I would speak to him, I would have no problem speaking to him,” he said.  Asked whether he would try to talk some sense into the North Korean leader, Trump replied, “Absolutely.”  North Korea’s mission to the United Nations did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Trump’s remarks.     Trump, 69, also said he would press China, Pyongyang’s only major diplomatic and economic supporter, to help find a solution. “I would put a lot of pressure on China because economically we have tremendous power over China,” he said in the interview in his office on the 26th floor of Trump Tower in Manhattan. “China can solve that problem with one meeting or one phone call.”     A Chinese official said dialogue was needed to resolve issues on the Korean peninsula. “China supports direct talks and communication between the United States and North Korea. We believe this is beneficial,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei told reporters. Trump’s preparedness to talk directly with Kim contrasts with President Barack Obama’s policy of relying on senior U.S. officials to talk to senior North Korean officials. Obama has not engaged personally with Kim, but he has pushed for new diplomatic overtures to Iran and Cuba that produced a nuclear deal with Tehran and improved ties with Havana. Sitting at his desk with an expansive view of Central Park, Trump spoke at length about his economic and foreign policy ideas in the half-hour interview. Facing him on his desk is a framed photograph of his father, the late Fred Trump. A wall displays framed photos of Trump with various celebrities, as well as numerous magazine covers on which he has appeared. On Russia, Trump tempered past praise of Putin, saying the nice comments the Russian leader has made about him in the past would only go so far. “The fact that he said good things about me doesn’t mean that it’s going to help him in a negotiation. It won’t help him at all,” he said. An adviser to Hillary Clinton, the leading Democratic presidential candidate, criticized Trump’s foreign policy comments, noting they came soon after Trump said he was unlikely to have a good relationship with British Prime Minister David Cameron.  “Let me get this straight: Donald Trump insults the leader of our closest ally, then turns around and says he’d love to talk to Kim Jong Un?” Clinton’s senior foreign policy adviser, Jake Sullivan, said in a statement. Trump “seems to have a bizarre fascination with foreign strongmen like Putin and Kim. But his approach to foreign policy makes no sense for the rest of us,” he said. In the Reuters interview, Trump said he thought Cameron’s criticism of him was inappropriate but “I’m sure I’ll have a good relationship with him.” Trump said he is “not a big fan” of the Paris climate accord, which prescribes reductions in carbon emissions by more than 170 countries. He said he would want to renegotiate the deal because it treats the United States unfairly and gives favorable treatment to countries like China.  “I will be looking at that very, very seriously, and at a minimum I will be renegotiating those agreements, at a minimum. And at a maximum I may do something else,” he said. A renegotiation of the pact would be a major setback for what was hailed as the first truly global climate accord, committing both rich and poor nations to reining in the rise in greenhouse gas emissions blamed for warming the planet. Trump has been criticized for offering far fewer specific policy proposals than Clinton, his likely rival for the Nov. 8 presidential election. The New York billionaire said he planned to release a detailed policy platform in two weeks that would propose dismantling nearly all of Dodd-Frank, a package of financial reforms put in place after the 2007-2009 financial crisis. “Dodd-Frank is a very negative force, which has developed a very bad name,” he said. Trump took a dim view of Clinton’s stated desire to put her husband, former President Bill Clinton, in charge of building up the U.S. economy.  “The wife wants to make him in charge of the economy,” he said. Clinton described Trump’s idea of dismantling Dodd-Frank as reckless. “Latest reckless idea from Trump: gut rules on Wall Street, and leave middle-class families out to dry,” she said on Twitter. Trump said he perceived a dangerous financial bubble in the tech start-up industry, with some companies selling shares at high valuations without ever turning a profit. “I’m talking about companies that have never made any money, that have a bad concept and that are valued at billions of dollars,” he said. Silicon Valley investors responded on Twitter by poking fun at Trump’s campaign slogan “Make America Great Again!” by repeating the phrase, “Make Bubbles Great Again.” On the U.S. Federal Reserve, Trump said that while he eventually wants a Republican to head it, he is “not an enemy” of current chair Janet Yellen, who was appointed by Obama. “I’m not a person that thinks Janet Yellen is doing a bad job. I happen to be a low-interest rate person unless inflation rears its ugly head, which can happen at some point,” he said, adding that inflation “doesn’t seem like it’s happening any time soon.”     The real estate mogul said he would maintain the current level of benefits for Social Security recipients, a position championed by former Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee. Trump said he would not raise the retirement age or impose a sliding scale of benefits depending on income levels. Some Republican lawmakers have pushed for structural reforms to Social Security to extend its solvency. The depleted Social Security Trust Fund, Trump said, would be replenished by the increased tax revenue that would flow into the government from the higher job growth spurred by his economic policies. politicsNews
exclusive trump would talk north korea kim wants negotiate climate accorded york reuters republican presidential candidate donald trump said tuesday willing talk north korean leader kim jong un try stop pyongyang nuclear program proposing major shift policy toward isolated nation in interview reuters trump also called negotiation paris climate accord said disapproved russian president vladimir putin actions eastern ukraine said would seek dismantle financial regulations elected president the presumptive republican nominee declined share details plans deal north korea said open talking leader i would speak i would problem speaking said asked whether would try talk sense north korean leader trump replied north korea mission united nations immediately respond request comment trump remarks trump also said would press china pyongyang major diplomatic economic supporter help find solution i would put lot pressure china economically tremendous power china said interview office floor trump tower manhattan china solve problem one meeting one phone a chinese official said dialogue needed resolve issues korean peninsula china supports direct talks communication united states north korea we believe beneficial foreign ministry spokesman hong lei told reporters trump preparedness talk directly kim contrasts president barack obama policy relying senior officials talk senior north korean officials obama engaged personally kim pushed new diplomatic overtures iran cuba produced nuclear deal tehran improved ties having sitting desk expansive view central park trump spoke length economic foreign policy ideas interview facing desk framed photograph father late fred trump a wall displays framed photos trump various celebrities well numerous magazine covers appeared on russia trump tempered past praise putin saying nice comments russian leader made past would go far the fact said good things mean going help negotiation it help said an adviser hillary clinton leading democratic presidential candidate criticized trump foreign policy comments noting came soon trump said unlikely good relationship british prime minister david cameron let get straight donald trump insults leader closest ally turns around says love talk kim jong un clinton senior foreign policy adviser jake sullivan said statement trump seems bizarre fascination foreign strongman like putin kim but approach foreign policy makes sense rest us said in reuters interview trump said thought cameron criticism inappropriate i sure i good relationship trump said big fan paris climate accord prescribed reductions carbon emissions countries he said would want negotiate deal treats united states unfairly gives favorable treatment countries like china i looking seriously minimum i negotiating agreements minimum and maximum i may something else said a negotiation pact would major setback hailed first truly global climate accord committing rich poor nations reigning rise greenhouse gas emissions blamed warming planet trump criticized offering far fewer specific policy proposals clinton likely rival presidential election the new york billionaire said planned release detailed policy platform two weeks would propose dismantling nearly package financial reforms put place financial crisis negative force developed bad name said trump took dim view clinton stated desire put husband former president bill clinton charge building economy the wife wants make charge economy said clinton described trump idea dismantling reckless latest reckless idea trump gut rules wall street leave families dry said twitter trump said perceived dangerous financial bubble tech industry companies selling shares high valuations without ever turning profit i talking companies never made money bad concept valued billions dollars said silicon valley investors responded twitter poking fun trump campaign slogan make america great again repeating phrase make bubbles great on federal reserve trump said eventually wants republican head enemy current chair janet ellen appointed obama i person thinks janet ellen bad job i happen rate person unless inflation years ugly head happen point said adding inflation seem like happening time the real estate mogul said would maintain current level benefits social security recipients position championed former republican presidential candidate mike huckabee trump said would raise retirement age impose sliding scale benefits depending income levels some republican lawmakers pushed structural reforms social security extend solvent the depleted social security trust fund trump said would replenish increased tax revenue would flow government higher job growth spurred economic policies 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: Exclusive: Trump would talk to North Korea's Kim, wants to renegotiate climate accordNEW YORK (Reuters) - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Tuesday he is willing to talk to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to try to stop Pyongyang’s nuclear program, proposing a major shift in U.S. policy toward the isolated nation. In a wide-ranging interview with Reuters, Trump also called for a renegotiation of the Paris climate accord, said he disapproved of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s actions in eastern Ukraine, and said he would seek to dismantle most of the U.S. Dodd-Frank financial regulations if he is elected president. The presumptive Republican nominee declined to share details of his plans to deal with North Korea, but said he was open to talking to its leader.  “I would speak to him, I would have no problem speaking to him,” he said.  Asked whether he would try to talk some sense into the North Korean leader, Trump replied, “Absolutely.”  North Korea’s mission to the United Nations did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Trump’s remarks.     Trump, 69, also said he would press China, Pyongyang’s only major diplomatic and economic supporter, to help find a solution. “I would put a lot of pressure on China because economically we have tremendous power over China,” he said in the interview in his office on the 26th floor of Trump Tower in Manhattan. “China can solve that problem with one meeting or one phone call.”     A Chinese official said dialogue was needed to resolve issues on the Korean peninsula. “China supports direct talks and communication between the United States and North Korea. We believe this is beneficial,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei told reporters. Trump’s preparedness to talk directly with Kim contrasts with President Barack Obama’s policy of relying on senior U.S. officials to talk to senior North Korean officials. Obama has not engaged personally with Kim, but he has pushed for new diplomatic overtures to Iran and Cuba that produced a nuclear deal with Tehran and improved ties with Havana. Sitting at his desk with an expansive view of Central Park, Trump spoke at length about his economic and foreign policy ideas in the half-hour interview. Facing him on his desk is a framed photograph of his father, the late Fred Trump. A wall displays framed photos of Trump with various celebrities, as well as numerous magazine covers on which he has appeared. On Russia, Trump tempered past praise of Putin, saying the nice comments the Russian leader has made about him in the past would only go so far. “The fact that he said good things about me doesn’t mean that it’s going to help him in a negotiation. It won’t help him at all,” he said. An adviser to Hillary Clinton, the leading Democratic presidential candidate, criticized Trump’s foreign policy comments, noting they came soon after Trump said he was unlikely to have a good relationship with British Prime Minister David Cameron.  “Let me get this straight: Donald Trump insults the leader of our closest ally, then turns around and says he’d love to talk to Kim Jong Un?” Clinton’s senior foreign policy adviser, Jake Sullivan, said in a statement. Trump “seems to have a bizarre fascination with foreign strongmen like Putin and Kim. But his approach to foreign policy makes no sense for the rest of us,” he said. In the Reuters interview, Trump said he thought Cameron’s criticism of him was inappropriate but “I’m sure I’ll have a good relationship with him.” Trump said he is “not a big fan” of the Paris climate accord, which prescribes reductions in carbon emissions by more than 170 countries. He said he would want to renegotiate the deal because it treats the United States unfairly and gives favorable treatment to countries like China.  “I will be looking at that very, very seriously, and at a minimum I will be renegotiating those agreements, at a minimum. And at a maximum I may do something else,” he said. A renegotiation of the pact would be a major setback for what was hailed as the first truly global climate accord, committing both rich and poor nations to reining in the rise in greenhouse gas emissions blamed for warming the planet. Trump has been criticized for offering far fewer specific policy proposals than Clinton, his likely rival for the Nov. 8 presidential election. The New York billionaire said he planned to release a detailed policy platform in two weeks that would propose dismantling nearly all of Dodd-Frank, a package of financial reforms put in place after the 2007-2009 financial crisis. “Dodd-Frank is a very negative force, which has developed a very bad name,” he said. Trump took a dim view of Clinton’s stated desire to put her husband, former President Bill Clinton, in charge of building up the U.S. economy.  “The wife wants to make him in charge of the economy,” he said. Clinton described Trump’s idea of dismantling Dodd-Frank as reckless. “Latest reckless idea from Trump: gut rules on Wall Street, and leave middle-class families out to dry,” she said on Twitter. Trump said he perceived a dangerous financial bubble in the tech start-up industry, with some companies selling shares at high valuations without ever turning a profit. “I’m talking about companies that have never made any money, that have a bad concept and that are valued at billions of dollars,” he said. Silicon Valley investors responded on Twitter by poking fun at Trump’s campaign slogan “Make America Great Again!” by repeating the phrase, “Make Bubbles Great Again.” On the U.S. Federal Reserve, Trump said that while he eventually wants a Republican to head it, he is “not an enemy” of current chair Janet Yellen, who was appointed by Obama. “I’m not a person that thinks Janet Yellen is doing a bad job. I happen to be a low-interest rate person unless inflation rears its ugly head, which can happen at some point,” he said, adding that inflation “doesn’t seem like it’s happening any time soon.”     The real estate mogul said he would maintain the current level of benefits for Social Security recipients, a position championed by former Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee. Trump said he would not raise the retirement age or impose a sliding scale of benefits depending on income levels. Some Republican lawmakers have pushed for structural reforms to Social Security to extend its solvency. The depleted Social Security Trust Fund, Trump said, would be replenished by the increased tax revenue that would flow into the government from the higher job growth spurred by his economic policies. 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: exclusive trump would talk north korea kim wants negotiate climate accorded york reuters republican presidential candidate donald trump said tuesday willing talk north korean leader kim jong un try stop pyongyang nuclear program proposing major shift policy toward isolated nation in interview reuters trump also called negotiation paris climate accord said disapproved russian president vladimir putin actions eastern ukraine said would seek dismantle financial regulations elected president the presumptive republican nominee declined share details plans deal north korea said open talking leader i would speak i would problem speaking said asked whether would try talk sense north korean leader trump replied north korea mission united nations immediately respond request comment trump remarks trump also said would press china pyongyang major diplomatic economic supporter help find solution i would put lot pressure china economically tremendous power china said interview office floor trump tower manhattan china solve problem one meeting one phone a chinese official said dialogue needed resolve issues korean peninsula china supports direct talks communication united states north korea we believe beneficial foreign ministry spokesman hong lei told reporters trump preparedness talk directly kim contrasts president barack obama policy relying senior officials talk senior north korean officials obama engaged personally kim pushed new diplomatic overtures iran cuba produced nuclear deal tehran improved ties having sitting desk expansive view central park trump spoke length economic foreign policy ideas interview facing desk framed photograph father late fred trump a wall displays framed photos trump various celebrities well numerous magazine covers appeared on russia trump tempered past praise putin saying nice comments russian leader made past would go far the fact said good things mean going help negotiation it help said an adviser hillary clinton leading democratic presidential candidate criticized trump foreign policy comments noting came soon trump said unlikely good relationship british prime minister david cameron let get straight donald trump insults leader closest ally turns around says love talk kim jong un clinton senior foreign policy adviser jake sullivan said statement trump seems bizarre fascination foreign strongman like putin kim but approach foreign policy makes sense rest us said in reuters interview trump said thought cameron criticism inappropriate i sure i good relationship trump said big fan paris climate accord prescribed reductions carbon emissions countries he said would want negotiate deal treats united states unfairly gives favorable treatment countries like china i looking seriously minimum i negotiating agreements minimum and maximum i may something else said a negotiation pact would major setback hailed first truly global climate accord committing rich poor nations reigning rise greenhouse gas emissions blamed warming planet trump criticized offering far fewer specific policy proposals clinton likely rival presidential election the new york billionaire said planned release detailed policy platform two weeks would propose dismantling nearly package financial reforms put place financial crisis negative force developed bad name said trump took dim view clinton stated desire put husband former president bill clinton charge building economy the wife wants make charge economy said clinton described trump idea dismantling reckless latest reckless idea trump gut rules wall street leave families dry said twitter trump said perceived dangerous financial bubble tech industry companies selling shares high valuations without ever turning profit i talking companies never made money bad concept valued billions dollars said silicon valley investors responded twitter poking fun trump campaign slogan make america great again repeating phrase make bubbles great on federal reserve trump said eventually wants republican head enemy current chair janet ellen appointed obama i person thinks janet ellen bad job i happen rate person unless inflation years ugly head happen point said adding inflation seem like happening time the real estate mogul said would maintain current level benefits social security recipients position championed former republican presidential candidate mike huckabee trump said would raise retirement age impose sliding scale benefits depending income levels some republican lawmakers pushed structural reforms social security extend solvent the depleted social security trust fund trump said would replenish increased tax revenue would flow government higher job growth spurred economic policies politicsnews