In meeting, Trump to push a reluctant Xi to rein in North KoreaWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump will further pressure Chinese President Xi Jinping in talks next week to take tougher measures against North Korea, as the United States compiles information for possible new sanctions on Chinese banks working with Pyongyang. Senior administration officials say Trump will try to convince Xi when they meet in Beijing to squeeze North Korea with steps such as limits on oil exports, coal imports and financial transactions. It is the latest attempt by Trump to have China, North Korea s only major ally, rein in Pyongyang s nuclear weapons ambitions but it is far from clear if Xi, who has just consolidated his power at a Communist Party congress, will agree. China says its leverage over Pyongyang is exaggerated, and points to its support in the U.N. Security Council for recent sanctions on North Korea as evidence that it is trying to curtail the isolated nation s nuclear and missile tests.     North Korea this year conducted a powerful nuclear test detonation and has test-fired intercontinental ballistic missiles that, if perfected, could reach the U.S. mainland. Trump has vowed to prevent North Korea gaining that capability. Two U.S. officials said the threat of additional U.N. and other economic sanctions on North Korea is another option to solicit greater cooperation from China, by playing on Beijing s concerns that deeper poverty in North Korea could prompt an exodus of refugees across its border. The officials said the United States and its allies have been collecting detailed information on Chinese bank transactions with North Korea to try to identify institutions with the  most egregious  records of doing business with Pyongyang. The objective, the officials said, is to craft a proposal for escalating sanctions on Chinese financial and other entities that stops short of sanctioning the People s Bank of China central bank. Washington so far has mostly held off on new sanctions against Chinese banks and companies doing business with North Korea, given fears of retaliation by Beijing and possibly far-reaching effects on the world economy. In a brief statement on Thursday formally announcing the visit from the Chinese end, the country s foreign ministry said China was ready to work with the United States to achieve  important results  for Trump s visit. It did not elaborate.   Trump s stop in Beijing is part of a Nov. 3-14 tour of five Asian nations in which North Korea will be a major focus. The visit includes U.S. allies Japan and South Korea who have watched with increasing worry as the United States and North Korea have exchanged bellicose rhetoric.     To prepare for his trip, Trump met with former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, a key player in President Richard Nixon s opening to China in 1972.  And over lunch last week at the White House, Trump asked Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong for his opinion about North Korea and its unpredictable leader, a participant said. Lee told him that Kim sees his nuclear weapons program as essential to his survival after the U.S.-led ouster of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, and Libyan leader Muammar Gaddhafi s downfall.  Lee said it s probably impossible for Kim to become convinced that the United States doesn t want to overthrow him,  a participant at the lunch said.  They re super-paranoid.                      While part of the U.S. strategy on North Korea is to deprive Kim Jong Un s government of resources, Trump has left open the threat of military force. U.S. officials, while emphasizing they want a diplomatic solution, have highlighted military preparedness to counter a North Korean threat and there are three U.S. aircraft carrier groups in the region. Trump has threatened to  totally destroy  North Korea and has derided Kim as a  Rocket Man  on a suicide mission, to the dismay of some U.S. military and intelligence officials who fear such rhetoric could backfire.      As well as pressuring China, the United States is quietly pursuing direct diplomacy with North Korea, using a  New York channel  to get in contact with diplomats at Pyongyang s United Nations mission.  Analysts in Asia are skeptical Trump s pressure on China will work.  I don t think China will seriously change its existing policy on North Korea simply because of more pressure from the United States,  said Zhao Tong, a North Korea expert at the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center in Beijing.     China s ambassador to the United States, Cui Tiankai, told reporters on Monday it will take a broad effort to pressure North Korea and China alone cannot solve the problem.  China has been doing everything we can on the Korean issue,  he said. In Japan, the threat from Pyongyang hit close to home after tests this year in which two ballistic missiles flew over its territory. But there is concern in Tokyo that the Trump administration lacks a clear North Korea strategy.  The biggest worry is that Trump s grand Asia policy, North Korea policy, is not well defined... but responds to circumstances instead... ,  said Toshihiro Nayakama, a professor at Keio University.  They turn to China to exert pressure but the question is to what extent there is Chinese pressure. I believe this is not yet evaluated by the U.S. administration,  he said. The Trump administration has considered threatening China with trade actions over its resistance to do more on North Korea. While some advisers from outside his administration have  urged Trump to pursue this course, he has been persuaded against it by his own advisers who have warned of a trade war, U.S. officials said.         worldnews
in meeting trump push reluctant xi rein north koreawashington reuters president donald trump pressure chinese president xi winning talks next week take tougher measures north korea united states compiles information possible new sanctions chinese banks working pyongyang senior administration officials say trump try convince xi meet beijing squeeze north korea steps limits oil exports coal imports financial transactions it latest attempt trump china north korea major ally rein pyongyang nuclear weapons ambitions far clear xi consolidated power communist party congress agree china says leverage pyongyang exaggerated points support security council recent sanctions north korea evidence trying curtail isolated nation nuclear missile tests north korea year conducted powerful nuclear test detonation intercontinental ballistic missiles perfected could reach mainland trump vowed prevent north korea gaining capability two officials said threat additional economic sanctions north korea another option solicit greater cooperation china playing beijing concerns deeper poverty north korea could prompt exodus refugees across border the officials said united states allies collecting detailed information chinese bank transactions north korea try identify institutions egregious records business pyongyang the objective officials said craft proposal escalating sanctions chinese financial entities stops short sanctioning people bank china central bank washington far mostly held new sanctions chinese banks companies business north korea given fears retaliation beijing possibly effects world economy in brief statement thursday formally announcing visit chinese end country foreign ministry said china ready work united states achieve important results trump visit it elaborate trump stop beijing part tour five asian nations north korea major focus the visit includes allies japan south korea watched increasing worry united states north korea exchanged bellicose rhetoric to prepare trip trump met former secretary state henry kissing key player president richard nixon opening china and lunch last week white house trump asked singapore prime minister lee hsien long opinion north korea unpredictable leader participant said lee told kim sees nuclear weapons program essential survival ouster iraqi president adam hussain libyan leader grammar gaddhafi downfall lee said probably impossible kim become convinced united states want overthrow participant lunch said they while part strategy north korea deprive kim jong un government resources trump left open threat military force officials emphasizing want diplomatic solution highlighted military preparedness counter north korean threat three aircraft carrier groups region trump threatened totally destroy north korea derided kim rocket man suicide mission dismay military intelligence officials fear rhetoric could backfires as well pressing china united states quietly pursuing direct diplomacy north korea using new york channel get contact diplomats pyongyang united nations mission analysts asia skeptical trump pressure china work i think china seriously change existing policy north korea simply pressure united states said hao tong north korea expert center beijing china ambassador united states cui tiankai told reporters monday take broad effort pressure north korea china alone solve problem china everything korean issue said in japan threat pyongyang hit close home tests year two ballistic missiles flew territory but concern tokyo trump administration lacks clear north korea strategy the biggest worry trump grand asia policy north korea policy well defined responds circumstances instead said toshihiro nayakama professor kei university they turn china exert pressure question extent chinese pressure i believe yet evaluated administration said the trump administration considered threatening china trade actions resistance north korea while advisers outside administration urged trump pursue course persuaded advisers warned trade war officials said 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: In meeting, Trump to push a reluctant Xi to rein in North KoreaWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump will further pressure Chinese President Xi Jinping in talks next week to take tougher measures against North Korea, as the United States compiles information for possible new sanctions on Chinese banks working with Pyongyang. Senior administration officials say Trump will try to convince Xi when they meet in Beijing to squeeze North Korea with steps such as limits on oil exports, coal imports and financial transactions. It is the latest attempt by Trump to have China, North Korea s only major ally, rein in Pyongyang s nuclear weapons ambitions but it is far from clear if Xi, who has just consolidated his power at a Communist Party congress, will agree. China says its leverage over Pyongyang is exaggerated, and points to its support in the U.N. Security Council for recent sanctions on North Korea as evidence that it is trying to curtail the isolated nation s nuclear and missile tests.     North Korea this year conducted a powerful nuclear test detonation and has test-fired intercontinental ballistic missiles that, if perfected, could reach the U.S. mainland. Trump has vowed to prevent North Korea gaining that capability. Two U.S. officials said the threat of additional U.N. and other economic sanctions on North Korea is another option to solicit greater cooperation from China, by playing on Beijing s concerns that deeper poverty in North Korea could prompt an exodus of refugees across its border. The officials said the United States and its allies have been collecting detailed information on Chinese bank transactions with North Korea to try to identify institutions with the  most egregious  records of doing business with Pyongyang. The objective, the officials said, is to craft a proposal for escalating sanctions on Chinese financial and other entities that stops short of sanctioning the People s Bank of China central bank. Washington so far has mostly held off on new sanctions against Chinese banks and companies doing business with North Korea, given fears of retaliation by Beijing and possibly far-reaching effects on the world economy. In a brief statement on Thursday formally announcing the visit from the Chinese end, the country s foreign ministry said China was ready to work with the United States to achieve  important results  for Trump s visit. It did not elaborate.   Trump s stop in Beijing is part of a Nov. 3-14 tour of five Asian nations in which North Korea will be a major focus. The visit includes U.S. allies Japan and South Korea who have watched with increasing worry as the United States and North Korea have exchanged bellicose rhetoric.     To prepare for his trip, Trump met with former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, a key player in President Richard Nixon s opening to China in 1972.  And over lunch last week at the White House, Trump asked Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong for his opinion about North Korea and its unpredictable leader, a participant said. Lee told him that Kim sees his nuclear weapons program as essential to his survival after the U.S.-led ouster of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, and Libyan leader Muammar Gaddhafi s downfall.  Lee said it s probably impossible for Kim to become convinced that the United States doesn t want to overthrow him,  a participant at the lunch said.  They re super-paranoid.                      While part of the U.S. strategy on North Korea is to deprive Kim Jong Un s government of resources, Trump has left open the threat of military force. U.S. officials, while emphasizing they want a diplomatic solution, have highlighted military preparedness to counter a North Korean threat and there are three U.S. aircraft carrier groups in the region. Trump has threatened to  totally destroy  North Korea and has derided Kim as a  Rocket Man  on a suicide mission, to the dismay of some U.S. military and intelligence officials who fear such rhetoric could backfire.      As well as pressuring China, the United States is quietly pursuing direct diplomacy with North Korea, using a  New York channel  to get in contact with diplomats at Pyongyang s United Nations mission.  Analysts in Asia are skeptical Trump s pressure on China will work.  I don t think China will seriously change its existing policy on North Korea simply because of more pressure from the United States,  said Zhao Tong, a North Korea expert at the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center in Beijing.     China s ambassador to the United States, Cui Tiankai, told reporters on Monday it will take a broad effort to pressure North Korea and China alone cannot solve the problem.  China has been doing everything we can on the Korean issue,  he said. In Japan, the threat from Pyongyang hit close to home after tests this year in which two ballistic missiles flew over its territory. But there is concern in Tokyo that the Trump administration lacks a clear North Korea strategy.  The biggest worry is that Trump s grand Asia policy, North Korea policy, is not well defined... but responds to circumstances instead... ,  said Toshihiro Nayakama, a professor at Keio University.  They turn to China to exert pressure but the question is to what extent there is Chinese pressure. I believe this is not yet evaluated by the U.S. administration,  he said. The Trump administration has considered threatening China with trade actions over its resistance to do more on North Korea. While some advisers from outside his administration have  urged Trump to pursue this course, he has been persuaded against it by his own advisers who have warned of a trade war, U.S. officials said.         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: in meeting trump push reluctant xi rein north koreawashington reuters president donald trump pressure chinese president xi winning talks next week take tougher measures north korea united states compiles information possible new sanctions chinese banks working pyongyang senior administration officials say trump try convince xi meet beijing squeeze north korea steps limits oil exports coal imports financial transactions it latest attempt trump china north korea major ally rein pyongyang nuclear weapons ambitions far clear xi consolidated power communist party congress agree china says leverage pyongyang exaggerated points support security council recent sanctions north korea evidence trying curtail isolated nation nuclear missile tests north korea year conducted powerful nuclear test detonation intercontinental ballistic missiles perfected could reach mainland trump vowed prevent north korea gaining capability two officials said threat additional economic sanctions north korea another option solicit greater cooperation china playing beijing concerns deeper poverty north korea could prompt exodus refugees across border the officials said united states allies collecting detailed information chinese bank transactions north korea try identify institutions egregious records business pyongyang the objective officials said craft proposal escalating sanctions chinese financial entities stops short sanctioning people bank china central bank washington far mostly held new sanctions chinese banks companies business north korea given fears retaliation beijing possibly effects world economy in brief statement thursday formally announcing visit chinese end country foreign ministry said china ready work united states achieve important results trump visit it elaborate trump stop beijing part tour five asian nations north korea major focus the visit includes allies japan south korea watched increasing worry united states north korea exchanged bellicose rhetoric to prepare trip trump met former secretary state henry kissing key player president richard nixon opening china and lunch last week white house trump asked singapore prime minister lee hsien long opinion north korea unpredictable leader participant said lee told kim sees nuclear weapons program essential survival ouster iraqi president adam hussain libyan leader grammar gaddhafi downfall lee said probably impossible kim become convinced united states want overthrow participant lunch said they while part strategy north korea deprive kim jong un government resources trump left open threat military force officials emphasizing want diplomatic solution highlighted military preparedness counter north korean threat three aircraft carrier groups region trump threatened totally destroy north korea derided kim rocket man suicide mission dismay military intelligence officials fear rhetoric could backfires as well pressing china united states quietly pursuing direct diplomacy north korea using new york channel get contact diplomats pyongyang united nations mission analysts asia skeptical trump pressure china work i think china seriously change existing policy north korea simply pressure united states said hao tong north korea expert center beijing china ambassador united states cui tiankai told reporters monday take broad effort pressure north korea china alone solve problem china everything korean issue said in japan threat pyongyang hit close home tests year two ballistic missiles flew territory but concern tokyo trump administration lacks clear north korea strategy the biggest worry trump grand asia policy north korea policy well defined responds circumstances instead said toshihiro nayakama professor kei university they turn china exert pressure question extent chinese pressure i believe yet evaluated administration said the trump administration considered threatening china trade actions resistance north korea while advisers outside administration urged trump pursue course persuaded advisers warned trade war officials said worldnews