Pentagon warns against impact of extending temporary U.S. funding billWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter voiced opposition to extending a temporary government funding bill well into next year, saying it would negatively impact the military, including in the fight against Islamic State.  Washington has been operating since Oct. 1 under a stopgap spending bill, known as a “continuing resolution,” to keep most federal programs running. It expires on Dec. 9. House and Senate leaders are negotiating the end date for a new temporary funding bill. “The most problematic shortfalls DoD (Department of Defense) will face in a long-term CR (continuing resolution) are in the operations and munitions accounts that fund counterterrorism operations and assistance in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, among other priorities,” Carter wrote in the letter to top Congressional leaders. Carter said the Pentagon had never been under such a situation during a presidential transition, calling it “unprecedented and unacceptable.” politicsNews
pentagon warns impact extending temporary funding billwashington reuters secretary defense ash carter voiced opposition extending temporary government funding bill well next year saying would negatively impact military including fight islamic state washington operating since stopgap spending bill known continuing resolution keep federal programs running it expires house senate leaders negotiating end date new temporary funding bill the problematic shortfall dod department defense face cr continuing resolution operations munitions accounts fund counterterrorism operations assistance afghanistan iraq syria among priorities carter wrote letter top congressional leaders carter said pentagon never situation presidential transition calling unprecedented 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: Pentagon warns against impact of extending temporary U.S. funding billWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter voiced opposition to extending a temporary government funding bill well into next year, saying it would negatively impact the military, including in the fight against Islamic State.  Washington has been operating since Oct. 1 under a stopgap spending bill, known as a “continuing resolution,” to keep most federal programs running. It expires on Dec. 9. House and Senate leaders are negotiating the end date for a new temporary funding bill. “The most problematic shortfalls DoD (Department of Defense) will face in a long-term CR (continuing resolution) are in the operations and munitions accounts that fund counterterrorism operations and assistance in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, among other priorities,” Carter wrote in the letter to top Congressional leaders. Carter said the Pentagon had never been under such a situation during a presidential transition, calling it “unprecedented and unacceptable.” 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: pentagon warns impact extending temporary funding billwashington reuters secretary defense ash carter voiced opposition extending temporary government funding bill well next year saying would negatively impact military including fight islamic state washington operating since stopgap spending bill known continuing resolution keep federal programs running it expires house senate leaders negotiating end date new temporary funding bill the problematic shortfall dod department defense face cr continuing resolution operations munitions accounts fund counterterrorism operations assistance afghanistan iraq syria among priorities carter wrote letter top congressional leaders carter said pentagon never situation presidential transition calling unprecedented politicsnews