Britain is ready to walk away with no deal on Brexit, Davis saysMANCHESTER, England (Reuters) - Britain wants to negotiate a Brexit agreement with the European Union, but is ready to walk away with no deal, Brexit minister David Davis said on Tuesday, warning that any error in the talks could cost them billions of pounds. At the annual conference of the Conservative Party, Davis told members the government did not want to fail in the talks to unravel more than 40 years of union, but officials were  contingency planning  to make sure all scenarios were covered. British Prime Minister Theresa May has tried to unblock the talks with EU leaders, after they stalled over disagreements on the final divorce bill, by making concessions on the role of the European court and the financial settlement. But earlier on Tuesday, the European Parliament passed a non-binding motion calling on EU leaders to conclude at a summit on Oct. 19-20 that Brexit talks had not made sufficient progress to justify opening trade negotiations with Britain.  On the negotiating front, we are aiming for a good deal. And that is what we expect to achieve. However, if the outcome of the negotiation falls short of the deal that Britain needs we will be ready for the alternative,  Davis said.  That is what a responsible government does. Anything else would be a dereliction of duty.  Davis, who said Britain was nearing agreement with the EU on citizens rights - one of three issues to be settled in the first round of negotiations, criticized the main opposition Labour Party for having an unclear position on Brexit   This is the most complex negotiation you could imagine, where one oversight, one error could cost the taxpayer billions of pounds,  he said. worldnews
britain ready walk away deal brexit davis saysmanchester england reuters britain wants negotiate brexit agreement european union ready walk away deal brexit minister david davis said tuesday warning error talks could cost billions pounds at annual conference conservative party davis told members government want fail talks unravel years union officials contingency planning make sure scenarios covered british prime minister theresa may tried unblock talks eu leaders stalled disagreements final divorce bill making concessions role european court financial settlement but earlier tuesday european parliament passed motion calling eu leaders conclude summit brexit talks made sufficient progress justify opening trade negotiations britain on negotiating front aiming good deal and expect achieve however outcome negotiation falls short deal britain needs ready alternative davis said that responsible government anything else would dereliction duty davis said britain nearing agreement eu citizens rights one three issues settled first round negotiations criticized main opposition labour party unclear position brexit this complex negotiation could imagine one oversight one error could cost taxpayer billions pounds said 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: Britain is ready to walk away with no deal on Brexit, Davis saysMANCHESTER, England (Reuters) - Britain wants to negotiate a Brexit agreement with the European Union, but is ready to walk away with no deal, Brexit minister David Davis said on Tuesday, warning that any error in the talks could cost them billions of pounds. At the annual conference of the Conservative Party, Davis told members the government did not want to fail in the talks to unravel more than 40 years of union, but officials were  contingency planning  to make sure all scenarios were covered. British Prime Minister Theresa May has tried to unblock the talks with EU leaders, after they stalled over disagreements on the final divorce bill, by making concessions on the role of the European court and the financial settlement. But earlier on Tuesday, the European Parliament passed a non-binding motion calling on EU leaders to conclude at a summit on Oct. 19-20 that Brexit talks had not made sufficient progress to justify opening trade negotiations with Britain.  On the negotiating front, we are aiming for a good deal. And that is what we expect to achieve. However, if the outcome of the negotiation falls short of the deal that Britain needs we will be ready for the alternative,  Davis said.  That is what a responsible government does. Anything else would be a dereliction of duty.  Davis, who said Britain was nearing agreement with the EU on citizens rights - one of three issues to be settled in the first round of negotiations, criticized the main opposition Labour Party for having an unclear position on Brexit   This is the most complex negotiation you could imagine, where one oversight, one error could cost the taxpayer billions of pounds,  he said. 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: britain ready walk away deal brexit davis saysmanchester england reuters britain wants negotiate brexit agreement european union ready walk away deal brexit minister david davis said tuesday warning error talks could cost billions pounds at annual conference conservative party davis told members government want fail talks unravel years union officials contingency planning make sure scenarios covered british prime minister theresa may tried unblock talks eu leaders stalled disagreements final divorce bill making concessions role european court financial settlement but earlier tuesday european parliament passed motion calling eu leaders conclude summit brexit talks made sufficient progress justify opening trade negotiations britain on negotiating front aiming good deal and expect achieve however outcome negotiation falls short deal britain needs ready alternative davis said that responsible government anything else would dereliction duty davis said britain nearing agreement eu citizens rights one three issues settled first round negotiations criticized main opposition labour party unclear position brexit this complex negotiation could imagine one oversight one error could cost taxpayer billions pounds said worldnews