Support for Brazil's pension reform more organized: lawmakerBRASILIA/RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - The government of Brazil s President Michel Temer is far from assembling the coalition needed to pass a landmark pension reform, but potential supporters of the measure are now more organized, a key legislator said on Monday.  We re still enormously far (from having the needed votes), but we have a party leader committed, a party president committed, one party that s set to commit,  Brazil s lower house speaker, Rodrigo Maia, told journalists after an event in Rio de Janeiro. Pension reform is the cornerstone policy in President Temer s efforts to bring Brazil s deficit under control. But the measure is widely unpopular with Brazilians, who are accustomed to a relatively expansive welfare net. In order to curry support from Congress, Temer and his allies watered down their original proposal in November, requiring fewer years of contributions by private sector workers to receive a pension. According to several government sources, Temer s allies have grown more optimistic in the last week about the reform s chances. However, speed is essential for the bill s passage. A congressional recess begins on Dec. 22, and lawmaking thereafter will be hampered by politics, as lawmakers ramp up their campaigns for 2018 elections. worldnews
support brazil pension reform organized de janeiro reuters the government brazil president michel temper far assembling coalition needed pass landmark pension reform potential supporters measure organized key legislator said monday we still enormously far needed votes party leader committed party president committed one party set commit brazil lower house speaker rodrigo main told journalists event rio de janeiro pension reform cornerstone policy president temper efforts bring brazil deficit control but measure widely unpopular brazilian accustomed relatively expansive welfare net in order curry support congress temper allies watered original proposal november requiring fewer years contributions private sector workers receive pension according several government sources temper allies grown optimistic last week reform chances however speed essential bill passage a congressional recess begins lawmaking thereafter hampered politics lawmakers ramp campaigns elections 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: Support for Brazil's pension reform more organized: lawmakerBRASILIA/RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - The government of Brazil s President Michel Temer is far from assembling the coalition needed to pass a landmark pension reform, but potential supporters of the measure are now more organized, a key legislator said on Monday.  We re still enormously far (from having the needed votes), but we have a party leader committed, a party president committed, one party that s set to commit,  Brazil s lower house speaker, Rodrigo Maia, told journalists after an event in Rio de Janeiro. Pension reform is the cornerstone policy in President Temer s efforts to bring Brazil s deficit under control. But the measure is widely unpopular with Brazilians, who are accustomed to a relatively expansive welfare net. In order to curry support from Congress, Temer and his allies watered down their original proposal in November, requiring fewer years of contributions by private sector workers to receive a pension. According to several government sources, Temer s allies have grown more optimistic in the last week about the reform s chances. However, speed is essential for the bill s passage. A congressional recess begins on Dec. 22, and lawmaking thereafter will be hampered by politics, as lawmakers ramp up their campaigns for 2018 elections. 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: support brazil pension reform organized de janeiro reuters the government brazil president michel temper far assembling coalition needed pass landmark pension reform potential supporters measure organized key legislator said monday we still enormously far needed votes party leader committed party president committed one party set commit brazil lower house speaker rodrigo main told journalists event rio de janeiro pension reform cornerstone policy president temper efforts bring brazil deficit control but measure widely unpopular brazilian accustomed relatively expansive welfare net in order curry support congress temper allies watered original proposal november requiring fewer years contributions private sector workers receive pension according several government sources temper allies grown optimistic last week reform chances however speed essential bill passage a congressional recess begins lawmaking thereafter hampered politics lawmakers ramp campaigns elections worldnews