Obama says U.N. vote didn't rupture U.S.-Israel relationsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama played down fallout from a U.S. abstention on a United Nations resolution last month demanding an end to Israeli settlements in occupied territory, saying it did not trigger a significant break in relations with Israel. Relations between the United States and Israel, which have soured during Obama’s eight years in office, reached a low point late last month when Washington, defying pressure from longtime ally Israel and President-elect Donald Trump, declined to veto the U.N. resolution. After the Dec. 23 vote, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described the U.S. move as “shameful” and accused the Obama administration of colluding with the Palestinians in the U.N. move against the settlements, which are considered illegal by most countries and described as illegitimate by Washington. The White House denied the charge. “I don’t think it caused a major rupture in relations between the United States and Israel,” Obama said in an interview with the CBS program “60 Minutes” airing on Sunday night, according to a  transcript provided by CBS. “If you’re saying that Prime Minister Netanyahu - got fired up, he’s been fired up repeatedly during the course of my presidency.” Trump has pledged to pursue more pro-Israeli policies and to move the U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, all but enshrining the city as Israel’s capital despite international objections. Obama, who leaves office on Friday, said Israel’s settlements had made it harder to imagine a contiguous, effective Palestinian state, seen as key to a long-sought two-state solution to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.  The Palestinians want an independent state in the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem, areas Israel captured in a 1967 war. Israel disputes that settlements are illegal and says their final status should be determined in any future talks on Palestinian statehood. The last round of U.S.-led peace talks between the Israelis and Palestinians collapsed in 2014. politicsNews
obama says vote rupture relationswashington reuters president barack obama played fallout abstention united nations resolution last month demanding end israeli settlements occupied territory saying trigger significant break relations israel relations united states israel sourced obama eight years office reached low point late last month washington defying pressure longtime ally israel donald trump declined veto resolution after vote israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu described move shameful accused obama administration colliding palestinians move settlements considered illegal countries described illegitimate washington the white house denied charge i think caused major rupture relations united states israel obama said interview cbs program minutes airing sunday night according transcript provided cbs if saying prime minister netanyahu got fired fired repeatedly course trump pledged pursue policies move embassy tel aviv jerusalem enshrining city israel capital despite international objections obama leaves office friday said israel settlements made harder imagine contiguous effective palestinian state seen key solution end conflict the palestinians want independent state west bank gaza east jerusalem areas israel captured war israel disputes settlements illegal says final status determined future talks palestinian statehood the last round peace talks israeli palestinians collapsed 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: Obama says U.N. vote didn't rupture U.S.-Israel relationsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama played down fallout from a U.S. abstention on a United Nations resolution last month demanding an end to Israeli settlements in occupied territory, saying it did not trigger a significant break in relations with Israel. Relations between the United States and Israel, which have soured during Obama’s eight years in office, reached a low point late last month when Washington, defying pressure from longtime ally Israel and President-elect Donald Trump, declined to veto the U.N. resolution. After the Dec. 23 vote, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described the U.S. move as “shameful” and accused the Obama administration of colluding with the Palestinians in the U.N. move against the settlements, which are considered illegal by most countries and described as illegitimate by Washington. The White House denied the charge. “I don’t think it caused a major rupture in relations between the United States and Israel,” Obama said in an interview with the CBS program “60 Minutes” airing on Sunday night, according to a  transcript provided by CBS. “If you’re saying that Prime Minister Netanyahu - got fired up, he’s been fired up repeatedly during the course of my presidency.” Trump has pledged to pursue more pro-Israeli policies and to move the U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, all but enshrining the city as Israel’s capital despite international objections. Obama, who leaves office on Friday, said Israel’s settlements had made it harder to imagine a contiguous, effective Palestinian state, seen as key to a long-sought two-state solution to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.  The Palestinians want an independent state in the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem, areas Israel captured in a 1967 war. Israel disputes that settlements are illegal and says their final status should be determined in any future talks on Palestinian statehood. The last round of U.S.-led peace talks between the Israelis and Palestinians collapsed in 2014. 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: obama says vote rupture relationswashington reuters president barack obama played fallout abstention united nations resolution last month demanding end israeli settlements occupied territory saying trigger significant break relations israel relations united states israel sourced obama eight years office reached low point late last month washington defying pressure longtime ally israel donald trump declined veto resolution after vote israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu described move shameful accused obama administration colliding palestinians move settlements considered illegal countries described illegitimate washington the white house denied charge i think caused major rupture relations united states israel obama said interview cbs program minutes airing sunday night according transcript provided cbs if saying prime minister netanyahu got fired fired repeatedly course trump pledged pursue policies move embassy tel aviv jerusalem enshrining city israel capital despite international objections obama leaves office friday said israel settlements made harder imagine contiguous effective palestinian state seen key solution end conflict the palestinians want independent state west bank gaza east jerusalem areas israel captured war israel disputes settlements illegal says final status determined future talks palestinian statehood the last round peace talks israeli palestinians collapsed politicsnews