Germany's Greens overtake liberals in poll as coalition talks continueFRANKFURT (Reuters) - Germany s environmentalist Green party polled at its highest level this year in a survey published on Sunday, overtaking Chancellor Angela Merkel s other would-be coalition partner as talks to form a new government continued. An coalition agreement would see Merkel extend her 12-year spell at Germany s helm, during which she has helped avoid a collapse of the euro zone and cemented her country s position as the bloc s economic powerhouse.   Merkel must bring together the Greens, the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP) and her own conservative bloc to secure a majority, with sticking points including immigration caps, whether to end coal production and increasing defense spending. The poll published by German daily Bild put the Greens at 11 percent, up by one percentage point from a week earlier, while the FDP fell by the same amount to 10 percent. It will have no direct bearing on coalition talks, but gives the Greens some bragging rights in terms of their negotiating.  The Greens are calling for abandoning coal as a source of energy in Germany, an objective shared by thousands of demonstrators who marched in the German city of Bonn on Saturday but opposed by the FDP.     If Germany wants to meet its climate protection goals, an exit from coal is necessary,  Anton Hofreiter, one of the leaders of the Green s parliamentary party told Reuters on Sunday. Merkel s Christian Democrats (CDU) and their Bavarian CSU sister party were stable at 31 percent while the Social Democrats, who have said they would not renew their ruling coalition with the conservatives, slipped by one percentage point to 21 percent. Party leaders are slated to meet on Monday evening before the larger negotiating teams launch into more detailed talks. The FDP leader, Christian Lindner, said in an interview published on Sunday his party did not fear new elections if the negotiations failed. But a new vote could see more gains for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD), which surged into parliament last month after a campaign that channeled public anger at Merkel s 2015 decision to leave Germany s border open to migrants. The euro-sceptic AfD was stable in Sunday s survey at 12 percent while left-wing Die Linke rose by one percentage point to poll to 10 percent. Polling firm Emnid interviewed 1,476 people between 26 and 30 October. A separate survey, carried out by pollster INSA in Bavaria, put Merkel s local ally, the CSU, at 37 percent, down from an already disappointing 38.9 percent at general elections on Sept. 24. CSU leader Horst Seehofer has been fending off calls for his resignation since the vote. Bavaria was the main entry point for migrants to Germany in 2015 and the CSU wants a limit of 200,000 migrants a year. The Bavarian survey, for which 1,033 people were polled on Nov 2-3, is due to appear in the Bild newspaper on Monday. worldnews
germany greens overtake liberals poll coalition talks continuefrankfurt reuters germany environmentalist green party polled highest level year survey published sunday overtaking chancellor angela merkel coalition partner talks form new government continued an coalition agreement would see merkel extend spell germany helm helped avoid collapse euro zone cemented country position bloc economic powerhouse merkel must bring together greens free democrats dp conservative bloc secure majority sticking points including immigration caps whether end coal production increasing defense spending the poll published german daily bild put greens percent one percentage point week earlier dp fell amount percent it direct bearing coalition talks gives greens bragging rights terms negotiating the greens calling abandoning coal source energy germany objective shared thousands demonstrators marched german city bonn saturday opposed dp if germany wants meet climate protection goals exit coal necessary anton hofreiter one leaders green parliamentary party told reuters sunday merkel christian democrats cdu ovarian csu sister party stable percent social democrats said would renew ruling coalition conservatives slipped one percentage point percent party leaders slated meet monday evening larger negotiating teams launch detailed talks the dp leader christian winner said interview published sunday party fear new elections negotiations failed but new vote could see gains alternative germany afd surged parliament last month campaign channeled public anger merkel decision leave germany border open migrants the afd stable sunday survey percent die link rose one percentage point poll percent polling firm end interviewed people october a separate survey carried poster ins malaria put merkel local ally csu percent already disappointing percent general elections csu leader host seehofer ending calls resignation since vote malaria main entry point migrants germany csu wants limit migrants year the ovarian survey people polled nov due appear bild newspaper monday 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: Germany's Greens overtake liberals in poll as coalition talks continueFRANKFURT (Reuters) - Germany s environmentalist Green party polled at its highest level this year in a survey published on Sunday, overtaking Chancellor Angela Merkel s other would-be coalition partner as talks to form a new government continued. An coalition agreement would see Merkel extend her 12-year spell at Germany s helm, during which she has helped avoid a collapse of the euro zone and cemented her country s position as the bloc s economic powerhouse.   Merkel must bring together the Greens, the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP) and her own conservative bloc to secure a majority, with sticking points including immigration caps, whether to end coal production and increasing defense spending. The poll published by German daily Bild put the Greens at 11 percent, up by one percentage point from a week earlier, while the FDP fell by the same amount to 10 percent. It will have no direct bearing on coalition talks, but gives the Greens some bragging rights in terms of their negotiating.  The Greens are calling for abandoning coal as a source of energy in Germany, an objective shared by thousands of demonstrators who marched in the German city of Bonn on Saturday but opposed by the FDP.     If Germany wants to meet its climate protection goals, an exit from coal is necessary,  Anton Hofreiter, one of the leaders of the Green s parliamentary party told Reuters on Sunday. Merkel s Christian Democrats (CDU) and their Bavarian CSU sister party were stable at 31 percent while the Social Democrats, who have said they would not renew their ruling coalition with the conservatives, slipped by one percentage point to 21 percent. Party leaders are slated to meet on Monday evening before the larger negotiating teams launch into more detailed talks. The FDP leader, Christian Lindner, said in an interview published on Sunday his party did not fear new elections if the negotiations failed. But a new vote could see more gains for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD), which surged into parliament last month after a campaign that channeled public anger at Merkel s 2015 decision to leave Germany s border open to migrants. The euro-sceptic AfD was stable in Sunday s survey at 12 percent while left-wing Die Linke rose by one percentage point to poll to 10 percent. Polling firm Emnid interviewed 1,476 people between 26 and 30 October. A separate survey, carried out by pollster INSA in Bavaria, put Merkel s local ally, the CSU, at 37 percent, down from an already disappointing 38.9 percent at general elections on Sept. 24. CSU leader Horst Seehofer has been fending off calls for his resignation since the vote. Bavaria was the main entry point for migrants to Germany in 2015 and the CSU wants a limit of 200,000 migrants a year. The Bavarian survey, for which 1,033 people were polled on Nov 2-3, is due to appear in the Bild newspaper on Monday. 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: germany greens overtake liberals poll coalition talks continuefrankfurt reuters germany environmentalist green party polled highest level year survey published sunday overtaking chancellor angela merkel coalition partner talks form new government continued an coalition agreement would see merkel extend spell germany helm helped avoid collapse euro zone cemented country position bloc economic powerhouse merkel must bring together greens free democrats dp conservative bloc secure majority sticking points including immigration caps whether end coal production increasing defense spending the poll published german daily bild put greens percent one percentage point week earlier dp fell amount percent it direct bearing coalition talks gives greens bragging rights terms negotiating the greens calling abandoning coal source energy germany objective shared thousands demonstrators marched german city bonn saturday opposed dp if germany wants meet climate protection goals exit coal necessary anton hofreiter one leaders green parliamentary party told reuters sunday merkel christian democrats cdu ovarian csu sister party stable percent social democrats said would renew ruling coalition conservatives slipped one percentage point percent party leaders slated meet monday evening larger negotiating teams launch detailed talks the dp leader christian winner said interview published sunday party fear new elections negotiations failed but new vote could see gains alternative germany afd surged parliament last month campaign channeled public anger merkel decision leave germany border open migrants the afd stable sunday survey percent die link rose one percentage point poll percent polling firm end interviewed people october a separate survey carried poster ins malaria put merkel local ally csu percent already disappointing percent general elections csu leader host seehofer ending calls resignation since vote malaria main entry point migrants germany csu wants limit migrants year the ovarian survey people polled nov due appear bild newspaper monday worldnews