Liberia's Johnson Sirleaf saddened, concerned after Trump winLONDON (Reuters) - Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf said on Wednesday she was saddened by the fact U.S. voters had not elected a woman president, and expressed concern about what President-elect Donald Trump’s policy toward Africa would be. Johnson Sirleaf, the first woman to be elected a head of state in Africa, said: “We are extremely saddened by this missed opportunity on the part of the people of the United States to join smaller democracies in ending the marginalization of women.” In an interview with BBC television, she said that Liberia, a nation founded in the 19th century by freed American slaves, had a long and historical relationship with the United States and she expected that to continue. “We are concerned as to whether President-elect Trump will have an African agenda, will be able to build bridges with Africa. We can only hope that he will do so in due course. “I’m worried about trade deals for Liberia, for Africa. I’m worried about investment and the special programs that have been put in place by President Obama and by President George Bush before him, and we just don’t know what the policy towards Africa will be.” politicsNews
liberia johnson sirleaf saddened concerned trump winlondon reuters liberia president ellen johnson sirleaf said wednesday saddened fact voters elected woman president expressed concern donald trump policy toward africa would johnson sirleaf first woman elected head state africa said we extremely saddened missed opportunity part people united states join smaller democracies ending marginalization in interview bbc television said liberia nation founded century freed american slaves long historical relationship united states expected continue we concerned whether trump african agenda able build bridges africa we hope due course i worried trade deals liberia africa i worried investment special programs put place president obama president george bush know policy towards africa 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: Liberia's Johnson Sirleaf saddened, concerned after Trump winLONDON (Reuters) - Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf said on Wednesday she was saddened by the fact U.S. voters had not elected a woman president, and expressed concern about what President-elect Donald Trump’s policy toward Africa would be. Johnson Sirleaf, the first woman to be elected a head of state in Africa, said: “We are extremely saddened by this missed opportunity on the part of the people of the United States to join smaller democracies in ending the marginalization of women.” In an interview with BBC television, she said that Liberia, a nation founded in the 19th century by freed American slaves, had a long and historical relationship with the United States and she expected that to continue. “We are concerned as to whether President-elect Trump will have an African agenda, will be able to build bridges with Africa. We can only hope that he will do so in due course. “I’m worried about trade deals for Liberia, for Africa. I’m worried about investment and the special programs that have been put in place by President Obama and by President George Bush before him, and we just don’t know what the policy towards Africa will be.” 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: liberia johnson sirleaf saddened concerned trump winlondon reuters liberia president ellen johnson sirleaf said wednesday saddened fact voters elected woman president expressed concern donald trump policy toward africa would johnson sirleaf first woman elected head state africa said we extremely saddened missed opportunity part people united states join smaller democracies ending marginalization in interview bbc television said liberia nation founded century freed american slaves long historical relationship united states expected continue we concerned whether trump african agenda able build bridges africa we hope due course i worried trade deals liberia africa i worried investment special programs put place president obama president george bush know policy towards africa politicsnews