Too late, Theresa - Brexit offer to EU citizens leaves many coldLONDON (Reuters) - Back from Brussels with a hard-fought Brexit deal, Prime Minister Theresa May wrote an open letter to the three million citizens of other European Union states living in Britain.  I know our country would be poorer if you left and I want you to stay,  she wrote after striking the initial agreement, which promises to secure their British residency rights after Brexit and allows the negotiations to move onto trade relations. But for some EU nationals - who have endured uncertainty over their rights since the Brexit vote in June 2016, not to mention an unpleasant feeling that many Britons do not want them around - May s Dec. 8 deal is too little, too late. It s too late to keep German nurse Daniela Jones in the chronically short-staffed National Health Service (NHS), where she worked for 35 years. It s too late for French psychotherapist Baya Salmon-Hawk, who after 40 years in Britain has moved to Ireland to remain in the EU. It s too late for French accountant Nathalie Duran, who is planning early retirement in France because after 31 years as a taxpayer in Britain she objects to being told she has to pay a fee and fill in forms to be granted a new  settled status .  I will have to regretfully decline your generous offer for settled status and oblige your lovely countrymen s wishes and go home,  she wrote on Facebook in a response to May laden with irony. Duran told Reuters that the prime minister s  late outpouring of love  for EU citizens, after years of tough talk on the need to cut immigration, could not mask negative attitudes towards immigrants unleashed by the Brexit vote.  I think it s turning ugly,  said 56-year-old Duran.  It s now OK to say  go home foreigners .  EU citizens, particularly those from the poorer eastern member states such as Poland and Romania, have complained of increasing hostility from some Britons. They find themselves accused of stealing jobs from Britons and driving down wages, even though unemployment is at a four-decade low, or of overburdening health services as patients, even though many help to provide them by working for the NHS. Official figures show hate crimes in Britain surged by the highest amount on record last year, with the Brexit vote a significant factor. The impact of Brexit on EU citizens in Britain is a serious concern for sectors of the economy that rely heavily on European workers, such as hospitality, construction, agriculture, care for the elderly and the cherished NHS. Britain won t leave the bloc until March 2019, but many EU nationals are already voting with their feet. In the 12 months following the referendum, 123,000 of them left Britain, a 29 percent year-on-year increase. They were still outnumbered by the 230,000 EU citizens who arrived to live in Britain in the same period, although that figure was down 19 percent on the previous year.  Not everyone is making plans to go: 28,500 EU citizens applied for British citizenship in the 12 months after the referendum, an 80 percent year-on-year jump. With personal and professional roots often running deep, many more have applied for permanent residence documents. UK citizenship would be an option for nurse Jones, 61, who moved to England from Munich just before her 18th birthday. That was in 1974, the year after Britain joined what is now the EU. Today she has a grown-up British son and a British husband. But as a point of principle she cannot see why she should apply for something she never needed in the past.   Despite my enormous love for Britain, I do not feel that I am British,  was how she put it in a letter to Ruth Deech, a pro-Brexit member of parliament s House of Lords, sent in February to lobby her on the EU citizens  rights issue. In a one-line response to the long, impassioned letter, which made clear Jones had worked for 35 years in the state NHS, Deech said she should have applied for UK citizenship. Jones replied it had never been necessary and explained that she was already a dual German and U.S. national through her German mother and her American father, a serviceman in the U.S. army who was posted to Germany in the 1950s. Deech sent another one-liner:  You sought U.S. citizenship - presumably you could have shown the same commitment to this country.  Jones was dismayed by that response, which in her eyes lacked understanding and respect. She began to think she needed to look after her own interests better. A few months later, she quit her NHS job at a doctors  office in Yateley, a small town southwest of London. She is now re-training as a foot and ear care specialist and plans to work privately.  I still like looking after people but I want to do it on my own terms,  she told Reuters.  It s time to get out. Work for myself, start a little business.  Jones wrote to Deech again, saying:  I have now freed up a British job for a British worker.  This time she got no response. Deech declined an interview request from Reuters, but said in an emailed response to questions that obtaining a British passport  might be a good idea for any EU citizen who is (probably needlessly) concerned . French national Baya Salmon-Hawk, 61, initially reacted to the Brexit vote by trying to make sure her residency rights were not under threat. Having lived in England for 40 years, had her son there, owned a home, worked in a variety of jobs and paid taxes, she thought that should be straightforward. But when she made inquiries about a permanent residence permit she had obtained in 1977, she was told this was no longer valid and she would have to re-apply by filling an 85-page form and providing lots of documents, including details of every time she had left the country and returned, stretching back years. Besides, Salmon-Hawk was struggling to adjust to the new reality. Having believed previously that she was integrated into British society, she felt unwelcome for the first time.  I just don t understand what s happened to the UK,  she said.  I became quite easily upset by all this and I didn t want to live like that anymore.  She and her 74-year-old wife Audrey Evelyn, who is British, decided to leave. They sold their house in a village north of London, and in July this year they moved to County Kilkenny in Ireland, where Evelyn has family ties. At times, Salmon-Hawk has wondered if they made the right decision.  I may have made a foolish mistake. I have woken up in the middle of the night in a state of panic,  she said. But she is starting a new venture as a professional story-teller at Hook Lighthouse on the southeast coast of Ireland, telling visitors tales from Irish history.  I thought I was done, I was settled, and I m not. I m having a new adventure.  worldnews
too late theresa brexit offer eu citizens leaves many coldlondon reuters back brussels brexit deal prime minister theresa may wrote open letter three million citizens european union states living britain i know country would poorer left i want stay wrote striking initial agreement promises secure british residency rights brexit allows negotiations move onto trade relations but eu nationals endured uncertainty rights since brexit vote june mention unpleasant feeling many buttons want around may deal little late it late keep german nurse daniel jones chronically national health service nhs worked years it late french psychotherapist bay years britain moved ireland remain eu it late french accountant natalie quran planning early retirement france years taxpayer britain objects told pay fee fill forms granted new settled status i regretfully decline generous offer settled status obliged lovely countrymen wishes go home wrote facebook response may laden irony quran told reuters prime minister late outsourcing love eu citizens years tough talk need cut immigration could mask negative attitudes towards immigrants unleashed brexit vote i think turning ugly said quran it ok say go home foreigners eu citizens particularly poorer eastern member states poland romania complained increasing hostility buttons they find accused stealing jobs buttons driving wages even though unemployment low overburdening health services patients even though many help provide working nhs official figures show hate crimes britain surged highest amount record last year brexit vote significant factor the impact brexit eu citizens britain serious concern sectors economy rely heavily european workers hospitality construction agriculture care elderly cherished nhs britain leave bloc march many eu nationals already voting feet in months following referendum left britain percent increase they still outnumbered eu citizens arrived live britain period although figure percent previous year not everyone making plans go eu citizens applied british citizenship months referendum percent jump with personal professional roots often running deep many applied permanent residence documents uk citizenship would option nurse jones moved england munich birthday that year britain joined eu today british son british husband but point principle see apply something never needed past despite enormous love britain i feel i british put letter ruth beech member parliament house lords sent february lobby eu citizens rights issue in response long impassioned letter made clear jones worked years state nhs beech said applied uk citizenship jones replied never necessary explained already dual german national german mother american father servicemen army posted germany beech sent another you sought citizenship presumably could shown commitment country jones dismayed response eyes lacked understanding respect she began think needed look interests better a months later quit nhs job doctors office lately small town southwest london she foot ear care specialist plans work privately i still like looking people i want terms told reuters it time get work start little business jones wrote beech saying i freed british job british worker this time got response beech declined interview request reuters said emailed response questions obtaining british passport might good idea eu citizen probably needlessly concerned french national bay initially reacted brexit vote trying make sure residency rights threat having lived england years son owned home worked variety jobs paid taxes thought straightforward but made inquiries permanent residence permit obtained told longer valid would filling form providing lots documents including details every time left country returned stretching back years besides struggling adjust new reality having believed previously integrated british society felt unwelcome first time i understand happened uk said i became quite easily upset i want live like anymore she wife andrew even british decided leave they sold house village north london july year moved county kilkenny ireland even family ties at times wondered made right decision i may made foolish mistake i women middle night state panic said but starting new venture professional hook lighthouse southeast coast ireland telling visitors tales irish history i thought i done i settled i i new adventure 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: Too late, Theresa - Brexit offer to EU citizens leaves many coldLONDON (Reuters) - Back from Brussels with a hard-fought Brexit deal, Prime Minister Theresa May wrote an open letter to the three million citizens of other European Union states living in Britain.  I know our country would be poorer if you left and I want you to stay,  she wrote after striking the initial agreement, which promises to secure their British residency rights after Brexit and allows the negotiations to move onto trade relations. But for some EU nationals - who have endured uncertainty over their rights since the Brexit vote in June 2016, not to mention an unpleasant feeling that many Britons do not want them around - May s Dec. 8 deal is too little, too late. It s too late to keep German nurse Daniela Jones in the chronically short-staffed National Health Service (NHS), where she worked for 35 years. It s too late for French psychotherapist Baya Salmon-Hawk, who after 40 years in Britain has moved to Ireland to remain in the EU. It s too late for French accountant Nathalie Duran, who is planning early retirement in France because after 31 years as a taxpayer in Britain she objects to being told she has to pay a fee and fill in forms to be granted a new  settled status .  I will have to regretfully decline your generous offer for settled status and oblige your lovely countrymen s wishes and go home,  she wrote on Facebook in a response to May laden with irony. Duran told Reuters that the prime minister s  late outpouring of love  for EU citizens, after years of tough talk on the need to cut immigration, could not mask negative attitudes towards immigrants unleashed by the Brexit vote.  I think it s turning ugly,  said 56-year-old Duran.  It s now OK to say  go home foreigners .  EU citizens, particularly those from the poorer eastern member states such as Poland and Romania, have complained of increasing hostility from some Britons. They find themselves accused of stealing jobs from Britons and driving down wages, even though unemployment is at a four-decade low, or of overburdening health services as patients, even though many help to provide them by working for the NHS. Official figures show hate crimes in Britain surged by the highest amount on record last year, with the Brexit vote a significant factor. The impact of Brexit on EU citizens in Britain is a serious concern for sectors of the economy that rely heavily on European workers, such as hospitality, construction, agriculture, care for the elderly and the cherished NHS. Britain won t leave the bloc until March 2019, but many EU nationals are already voting with their feet. In the 12 months following the referendum, 123,000 of them left Britain, a 29 percent year-on-year increase. They were still outnumbered by the 230,000 EU citizens who arrived to live in Britain in the same period, although that figure was down 19 percent on the previous year.  Not everyone is making plans to go: 28,500 EU citizens applied for British citizenship in the 12 months after the referendum, an 80 percent year-on-year jump. With personal and professional roots often running deep, many more have applied for permanent residence documents. UK citizenship would be an option for nurse Jones, 61, who moved to England from Munich just before her 18th birthday. That was in 1974, the year after Britain joined what is now the EU. Today she has a grown-up British son and a British husband. But as a point of principle she cannot see why she should apply for something she never needed in the past.   Despite my enormous love for Britain, I do not feel that I am British,  was how she put it in a letter to Ruth Deech, a pro-Brexit member of parliament s House of Lords, sent in February to lobby her on the EU citizens  rights issue. In a one-line response to the long, impassioned letter, which made clear Jones had worked for 35 years in the state NHS, Deech said she should have applied for UK citizenship. Jones replied it had never been necessary and explained that she was already a dual German and U.S. national through her German mother and her American father, a serviceman in the U.S. army who was posted to Germany in the 1950s. Deech sent another one-liner:  You sought U.S. citizenship - presumably you could have shown the same commitment to this country.  Jones was dismayed by that response, which in her eyes lacked understanding and respect. She began to think she needed to look after her own interests better. A few months later, she quit her NHS job at a doctors  office in Yateley, a small town southwest of London. She is now re-training as a foot and ear care specialist and plans to work privately.  I still like looking after people but I want to do it on my own terms,  she told Reuters.  It s time to get out. Work for myself, start a little business.  Jones wrote to Deech again, saying:  I have now freed up a British job for a British worker.  This time she got no response. Deech declined an interview request from Reuters, but said in an emailed response to questions that obtaining a British passport  might be a good idea for any EU citizen who is (probably needlessly) concerned . French national Baya Salmon-Hawk, 61, initially reacted to the Brexit vote by trying to make sure her residency rights were not under threat. Having lived in England for 40 years, had her son there, owned a home, worked in a variety of jobs and paid taxes, she thought that should be straightforward. But when she made inquiries about a permanent residence permit she had obtained in 1977, she was told this was no longer valid and she would have to re-apply by filling an 85-page form and providing lots of documents, including details of every time she had left the country and returned, stretching back years. Besides, Salmon-Hawk was struggling to adjust to the new reality. Having believed previously that she was integrated into British society, she felt unwelcome for the first time.  I just don t understand what s happened to the UK,  she said.  I became quite easily upset by all this and I didn t want to live like that anymore.  She and her 74-year-old wife Audrey Evelyn, who is British, decided to leave. They sold their house in a village north of London, and in July this year they moved to County Kilkenny in Ireland, where Evelyn has family ties. At times, Salmon-Hawk has wondered if they made the right decision.  I may have made a foolish mistake. I have woken up in the middle of the night in a state of panic,  she said. But she is starting a new venture as a professional story-teller at Hook Lighthouse on the southeast coast of Ireland, telling visitors tales from Irish history.  I thought I was done, I was settled, and I m not. I m having a new adventure.  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: too late theresa brexit offer eu citizens leaves many coldlondon reuters back brussels brexit deal prime minister theresa may wrote open letter three million citizens european union states living britain i know country would poorer left i want stay wrote striking initial agreement promises secure british residency rights brexit allows negotiations move onto trade relations but eu nationals endured uncertainty rights since brexit vote june mention unpleasant feeling many buttons want around may deal little late it late keep german nurse daniel jones chronically national health service nhs worked years it late french psychotherapist bay years britain moved ireland remain eu it late french accountant natalie quran planning early retirement france years taxpayer britain objects told pay fee fill forms granted new settled status i regretfully decline generous offer settled status obliged lovely countrymen wishes go home wrote facebook response may laden irony quran told reuters prime minister late outsourcing love eu citizens years tough talk need cut immigration could mask negative attitudes towards immigrants unleashed brexit vote i think turning ugly said quran it ok say go home foreigners eu citizens particularly poorer eastern member states poland romania complained increasing hostility buttons they find accused stealing jobs buttons driving wages even though unemployment low overburdening health services patients even though many help provide working nhs official figures show hate crimes britain surged highest amount record last year brexit vote significant factor the impact brexit eu citizens britain serious concern sectors economy rely heavily european workers hospitality construction agriculture care elderly cherished nhs britain leave bloc march many eu nationals already voting feet in months following referendum left britain percent increase they still outnumbered eu citizens arrived live britain period although figure percent previous year not everyone making plans go eu citizens applied british citizenship months referendum percent jump with personal professional roots often running deep many applied permanent residence documents uk citizenship would option nurse jones moved england munich birthday that year britain joined eu today british son british husband but point principle see apply something never needed past despite enormous love britain i feel i british put letter ruth beech member parliament house lords sent february lobby eu citizens rights issue in response long impassioned letter made clear jones worked years state nhs beech said applied uk citizenship jones replied never necessary explained already dual german national german mother american father servicemen army posted germany beech sent another you sought citizenship presumably could shown commitment country jones dismayed response eyes lacked understanding respect she began think needed look interests better a months later quit nhs job doctors office lately small town southwest london she foot ear care specialist plans work privately i still like looking people i want terms told reuters it time get work start little business jones wrote beech saying i freed british job british worker this time got response beech declined interview request reuters said emailed response questions obtaining british passport might good idea eu citizen probably needlessly concerned french national bay initially reacted brexit vote trying make sure residency rights threat having lived england years son owned home worked variety jobs paid taxes thought straightforward but made inquiries permanent residence permit obtained told longer valid would filling form providing lots documents including details every time left country returned stretching back years besides struggling adjust new reality having believed previously integrated british society felt unwelcome first time i understand happened uk said i became quite easily upset i want live like anymore she wife andrew even british decided leave they sold house village north london july year moved county kilkenny ireland even family ties at times wondered made right decision i may made foolish mistake i women middle night state panic said but starting new venture professional hook lighthouse southeast coast ireland telling visitors tales irish history i thought i done i settled i i new adventure worldnews