U.S. House to vote on non-nuclear Iran sanctions next weekWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives will vote next week on new sanctions on Iran s ballistic missile program and on Lebanon s Iran-backed Hezbollah militia, senior House Republicans said on Friday, seeking to take a tough line against Iran without immediately moving to undermine the international nuclear deal.  It is Congress  responsibility to work with the executive branch on a clear-eyed strategy to stop Iran s reckless behavior,  Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, the number two House Republican, and Representative Ed Royce, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in a joint statement emailed to Reuters.  Immediate action towards this goal will come from the House next week as we vote on legislation that furthers sanctions on Hezbollah and Iran s missile proliferation,  they said. President Donald Trump defied both allies and adversaries on Oct. 13 by refusing to certify that Iran is complying with an international agreement on its nuclear program, and threatened that he might ultimately terminate the accord. That threw the fate of the agreement between Iran, the United States and other world powers into the hands of Congress, by opening a 60-day window in which Congress could reimpose, or   snap back,  sanctions on Iran s nuclear program that were lifted under the agreement. However, many of Trump s fellow Republicans - who all opposed the deal reached under former Democratic President Barack Obama - have said they see no immediate need to do so. Congressional aides said that, for now, House lawmakers are focusing on clamping down on Iran in other ways such as the missile and Hezbollah sanctions. In the Senate, a separate effort is under way to amend existing U.S. law to set new conditions for the U.S. role in the pact, although critics said such a plan could violate terms of the deal, formally known as the JCPOA. Britain, France and Germany, European U.S. allies who signed the agreement, are particularly concerned about Trump s action and have lobbied Congress to preserve the nuclear pact. Among other things, the ballistic missiles bill would toughen existing sanctions by going after entities with assets outside the United States if they were found to support Iran s ballistic missile program. It has broad bipartisan support in the House, and also is expected to pass the Senate. The Hezbollah bill is directed at the Shi ite militia s allies in Lebanon s government and asks the Trump administration to estimate and distribute assessments of the net worth of Lebanese politicians. The Senate has already unanimously passed a different version of the Hezbollah sanctions bill. worldnews
house vote iran sanctions next weekwashington reuters the house representatives vote next week new sanctions iran ballistic missile program lebanon hezbollah militia senior house republicans said friday seeking take tough line iran without immediately moving undermine international nuclear deal it congress responsibility work executive branch strategy stop iran reckless behavior majority leader kevin mccarthy number two house republican representative ed royce chairman house foreign affairs committee said joint statement emailed reuters immediate action towards goal come house next week vote legislation further sanctions hezbollah iran missile proliferation said president donald trump defied allies adversaries refusing certify iran complying international agreement nuclear program threatened might ultimately terminate accord that threw fate agreement iran united states world powers hands congress opening window congress could impose snap back sanctions iran nuclear program lifted agreement however many trump fellow republicans opposed deal reached former democratic president barack obama said see immediate need congressional aides said house lawmakers focusing camping iran ways missile hezbollah sanctions in senate separate effort way amend existing law set new conditions role pact although critics said plan could violate terms deal formally known coa britain france germany european allies signed agreement particularly concerned trump action lobbied congress preserve nuclear pact among things ballistic missiles bill would tougher existing sanctions going entities assets outside united states found support iran ballistic missile program it broad bipartisan support house also expected pass senate the hezbollah bill directed shi ite militia allies lebanon government asks trump administration estimate distribute assessments net worth lebanese politicians the senate already unanimously passed different version hezbollah sanctions bill 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: U.S. House to vote on non-nuclear Iran sanctions next weekWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives will vote next week on new sanctions on Iran s ballistic missile program and on Lebanon s Iran-backed Hezbollah militia, senior House Republicans said on Friday, seeking to take a tough line against Iran without immediately moving to undermine the international nuclear deal.  It is Congress  responsibility to work with the executive branch on a clear-eyed strategy to stop Iran s reckless behavior,  Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, the number two House Republican, and Representative Ed Royce, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in a joint statement emailed to Reuters.  Immediate action towards this goal will come from the House next week as we vote on legislation that furthers sanctions on Hezbollah and Iran s missile proliferation,  they said. President Donald Trump defied both allies and adversaries on Oct. 13 by refusing to certify that Iran is complying with an international agreement on its nuclear program, and threatened that he might ultimately terminate the accord. That threw the fate of the agreement between Iran, the United States and other world powers into the hands of Congress, by opening a 60-day window in which Congress could reimpose, or   snap back,  sanctions on Iran s nuclear program that were lifted under the agreement. However, many of Trump s fellow Republicans - who all opposed the deal reached under former Democratic President Barack Obama - have said they see no immediate need to do so. Congressional aides said that, for now, House lawmakers are focusing on clamping down on Iran in other ways such as the missile and Hezbollah sanctions. In the Senate, a separate effort is under way to amend existing U.S. law to set new conditions for the U.S. role in the pact, although critics said such a plan could violate terms of the deal, formally known as the JCPOA. Britain, France and Germany, European U.S. allies who signed the agreement, are particularly concerned about Trump s action and have lobbied Congress to preserve the nuclear pact. Among other things, the ballistic missiles bill would toughen existing sanctions by going after entities with assets outside the United States if they were found to support Iran s ballistic missile program. It has broad bipartisan support in the House, and also is expected to pass the Senate. The Hezbollah bill is directed at the Shi ite militia s allies in Lebanon s government and asks the Trump administration to estimate and distribute assessments of the net worth of Lebanese politicians. The Senate has already unanimously passed a different version of the Hezbollah sanctions bill. 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: house vote iran sanctions next weekwashington reuters the house representatives vote next week new sanctions iran ballistic missile program lebanon hezbollah militia senior house republicans said friday seeking take tough line iran without immediately moving undermine international nuclear deal it congress responsibility work executive branch strategy stop iran reckless behavior majority leader kevin mccarthy number two house republican representative ed royce chairman house foreign affairs committee said joint statement emailed reuters immediate action towards goal come house next week vote legislation further sanctions hezbollah iran missile proliferation said president donald trump defied allies adversaries refusing certify iran complying international agreement nuclear program threatened might ultimately terminate accord that threw fate agreement iran united states world powers hands congress opening window congress could impose snap back sanctions iran nuclear program lifted agreement however many trump fellow republicans opposed deal reached former democratic president barack obama said see immediate need congressional aides said house lawmakers focusing camping iran ways missile hezbollah sanctions in senate separate effort way amend existing law set new conditions role pact although critics said plan could violate terms deal formally known coa britain france germany european allies signed agreement particularly concerned trump action lobbied congress preserve nuclear pact among things ballistic missiles bill would tougher existing sanctions going entities assets outside united states found support iran ballistic missile program it broad bipartisan support house also expected pass senate the hezbollah bill directed shi ite militia allies lebanon government asks trump administration estimate distribute assessments net worth lebanese politicians the senate already unanimously passed different version hezbollah sanctions bill worldnews