Trump to pitch 'America First' agenda in U.N. debut, press on North KoreaWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump will take his “America First” message to the United Nations next week and seek support for tough measures against North Korea despite his skepticism about the value of international groups like the 193-member body. Nearly eight months in office, Trump will stress his belief in the importance of national sovereignty and the limits of global organizations during his debut as U.S. president at the U.N. General Assembly, an administration official said. “Multilateral fora are useful, but they’re means, not ends,” the official said. The purpose of a multilateral forum is to be “subservient and subordinate. It is a facilitator.” White House aides say his address, to be given to heads of state and government or their representatives, is still being written and topics could change. It is likely to touch on North Korea and Iran in addition to the sovereignty theme. Friends, diplomats and foreign policy experts will be watching Trump for any signs that globalists in his White House have gained traction since the departure of nationalist champions such as former chief strategist Steve Bannon. “It will be a good measure of how successful some of the internationalists that he’s gathered around him are being in terms of muting his instincts and replacing them with their own,” said Roger Stone, a longtime Trump supporter. Trump has taken a dim view of international groups before. As a presidential candidate he called NATO obsolete and, as president, during a visit to the alliance headquarters in Brussels, he shocked U.S. allies by failing to underscore his commitment to their mutual defense.  Facing criticism, he affirmed U.S. support during a later trip to Warsaw. Trump has called for U.N. reform to bring down “out of control” costs and complained that the United States funds 22 percent of the U.N. budget and nearly 30 percent of U.N. peacekeeping duties. He will host an event at U.N. headquarters on Monday to gather global support for reforming the world body. Diplomats said more than 100 countries had agreed to attend. [nL2N1LI17E]  Still, the president’s tone towards the U.N. has been noticeably more moderate than his criticism of NATO. At a meeting of U.N. Security Council ambassadors at the White House in April, he drew a comparison between the two. “I’m a budget person. You see the way I’m talking about NATO, the same thing, but if you do a great job at the United Nations, I feel much differently about it because we’re talking pennies compared to the kind of lives and money that you’ll be saving,” he said. Trump drew widespread condemnation for his decision to withdraw the United States from the global Paris agreement on climate change. U.N. officials have criticized him for attacks on the press and for his response to violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. He will speak on Tuesday in front of a wall of marble tiles that as a businessman he described as cheap in 2012. He pledged to replace it with “beautiful large marble slabs” if asked.  He was not asked. North Korea fired a missile on Friday that flew over Japan’s northern Hokkaido far out into the Pacific Ocean, South Korean and Japanese officials said, further ratcheting up tensions after Pyongyang’s recent test of a powerful nuclear bomb. [nL4N1LV63L] U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley has led the charge for tougher action and further sanctions against Pyongyang. Her willingness to work in the U.N. system was likely to affect Trump’s tone at the gathering, said one European diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “In her own way she spells out the ‘America First’ agenda, but she has not been hostile to the U.N.,” he said. “With this White House you don’t know: will it prevail? But I don’t expect this to be a hostile speech with the United Nations.” A former reality TV show host, Trump should expect a less responsive crowd than the ones that cheer his message at rallies in the United States, said Elliott Abrams, who was a deputy national security adviser to President George W. Bush. “One thing he’s going to find a bit surprising: it is very much like addressing an audience of the dead. It is not like any audience he’s ever addressed before,” Abrams said. Known for his unpredictability, Trump may surprise. “I don’t even think if he walked up with remarks that we would know what he’d say. I don’t think anybody does,” one former U.S. State Department official said. politicsNews
trump pitch first agenda debut press north koreawashington reuters president donald trump take america first message united nations next week seek support tough measures north korea despite skepticism value international groups like body nearly eight months office trump stress belief importance national sovereignty limits global organizations debut president general assembly administration official said multilateral fora useful means ends official said the purpose multilateral forum subservient subordinate it white house aides say address given heads state government representatives still written topics could change it likely touch north korea iran addition sovereignty theme friends diplomats foreign policy experts watching trump signs loyalists white house gained traction since departure nationalist champions former chief strategist steve cannon it good measure successful internationalists gathered around terms mating instincts replacing said roger stone longtime trump supporter trump taken dim view international groups as presidential candidate called nato obsolete president visit alliance headquarters brussels shocked allies failing underscore commitment mutual defense facing criticism affirmed support later trip warsaw trump called reform bring control costs complained united states funds percent budget nearly percent peacekeeping duties he host event headquarters monday gather global support reforming world body diplomats said countries agreed attend still president tone towards noticeably moderate criticism nato at meeting security council ambassadors white house april drew comparison two i budget person you see way i talking nato thing great job united nations i feel much differently talking pennies compared kind lives money saving said trump drew widespread condemnation decision withdraw united states global paris agreement climate change officials criticized attacks press response violence white supremacist rally charlottesville virginia he speak tuesday front wall marble tiles businessman described cheap he pledged replace beautiful large marble slabs asked he asked north korea fired missile friday flew japan northern hokkaido far pacific ocean south korean japanese officials said ratcheting tensions pyongyang recent test powerful nuclear bomb ambassador united nations nikki harley led charge tougher action sanctions pyongyang her willingness work system likely affect trump tone gathering said one european diplomat spoke condition anonymity in way spells america first agenda hostile said with white house know prevail but i expect hostile speech united a former reality tv show host trump expect less responsive crowd ones cheer message rallies united states said elliott abrams deputy national security adviser president george bush one thing going find bit surprising much like addressing audience dead it like audience ever addressed abrams said known unpredictability trump may surprise i even think walked remarks would know say i think anybody one former state department official said 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: Trump to pitch 'America First' agenda in U.N. debut, press on North KoreaWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump will take his “America First” message to the United Nations next week and seek support for tough measures against North Korea despite his skepticism about the value of international groups like the 193-member body. Nearly eight months in office, Trump will stress his belief in the importance of national sovereignty and the limits of global organizations during his debut as U.S. president at the U.N. General Assembly, an administration official said. “Multilateral fora are useful, but they’re means, not ends,” the official said. The purpose of a multilateral forum is to be “subservient and subordinate. It is a facilitator.” White House aides say his address, to be given to heads of state and government or their representatives, is still being written and topics could change. It is likely to touch on North Korea and Iran in addition to the sovereignty theme. Friends, diplomats and foreign policy experts will be watching Trump for any signs that globalists in his White House have gained traction since the departure of nationalist champions such as former chief strategist Steve Bannon. “It will be a good measure of how successful some of the internationalists that he’s gathered around him are being in terms of muting his instincts and replacing them with their own,” said Roger Stone, a longtime Trump supporter. Trump has taken a dim view of international groups before. As a presidential candidate he called NATO obsolete and, as president, during a visit to the alliance headquarters in Brussels, he shocked U.S. allies by failing to underscore his commitment to their mutual defense.  Facing criticism, he affirmed U.S. support during a later trip to Warsaw. Trump has called for U.N. reform to bring down “out of control” costs and complained that the United States funds 22 percent of the U.N. budget and nearly 30 percent of U.N. peacekeeping duties. He will host an event at U.N. headquarters on Monday to gather global support for reforming the world body. Diplomats said more than 100 countries had agreed to attend. [nL2N1LI17E]  Still, the president’s tone towards the U.N. has been noticeably more moderate than his criticism of NATO. At a meeting of U.N. Security Council ambassadors at the White House in April, he drew a comparison between the two. “I’m a budget person. You see the way I’m talking about NATO, the same thing, but if you do a great job at the United Nations, I feel much differently about it because we’re talking pennies compared to the kind of lives and money that you’ll be saving,” he said. Trump drew widespread condemnation for his decision to withdraw the United States from the global Paris agreement on climate change. U.N. officials have criticized him for attacks on the press and for his response to violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. He will speak on Tuesday in front of a wall of marble tiles that as a businessman he described as cheap in 2012. He pledged to replace it with “beautiful large marble slabs” if asked.  He was not asked. North Korea fired a missile on Friday that flew over Japan’s northern Hokkaido far out into the Pacific Ocean, South Korean and Japanese officials said, further ratcheting up tensions after Pyongyang’s recent test of a powerful nuclear bomb. [nL4N1LV63L] U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley has led the charge for tougher action and further sanctions against Pyongyang. Her willingness to work in the U.N. system was likely to affect Trump’s tone at the gathering, said one European diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “In her own way she spells out the ‘America First’ agenda, but she has not been hostile to the U.N.,” he said. “With this White House you don’t know: will it prevail? But I don’t expect this to be a hostile speech with the United Nations.” A former reality TV show host, Trump should expect a less responsive crowd than the ones that cheer his message at rallies in the United States, said Elliott Abrams, who was a deputy national security adviser to President George W. Bush. “One thing he’s going to find a bit surprising: it is very much like addressing an audience of the dead. It is not like any audience he’s ever addressed before,” Abrams said. Known for his unpredictability, Trump may surprise. “I don’t even think if he walked up with remarks that we would know what he’d say. I don’t think anybody does,” one former U.S. State Department official said. 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: trump pitch first agenda debut press north koreawashington reuters president donald trump take america first message united nations next week seek support tough measures north korea despite skepticism value international groups like body nearly eight months office trump stress belief importance national sovereignty limits global organizations debut president general assembly administration official said multilateral fora useful means ends official said the purpose multilateral forum subservient subordinate it white house aides say address given heads state government representatives still written topics could change it likely touch north korea iran addition sovereignty theme friends diplomats foreign policy experts watching trump signs loyalists white house gained traction since departure nationalist champions former chief strategist steve cannon it good measure successful internationalists gathered around terms mating instincts replacing said roger stone longtime trump supporter trump taken dim view international groups as presidential candidate called nato obsolete president visit alliance headquarters brussels shocked allies failing underscore commitment mutual defense facing criticism affirmed support later trip warsaw trump called reform bring control costs complained united states funds percent budget nearly percent peacekeeping duties he host event headquarters monday gather global support reforming world body diplomats said countries agreed attend still president tone towards noticeably moderate criticism nato at meeting security council ambassadors white house april drew comparison two i budget person you see way i talking nato thing great job united nations i feel much differently talking pennies compared kind lives money saving said trump drew widespread condemnation decision withdraw united states global paris agreement climate change officials criticized attacks press response violence white supremacist rally charlottesville virginia he speak tuesday front wall marble tiles businessman described cheap he pledged replace beautiful large marble slabs asked he asked north korea fired missile friday flew japan northern hokkaido far pacific ocean south korean japanese officials said ratcheting tensions pyongyang recent test powerful nuclear bomb ambassador united nations nikki harley led charge tougher action sanctions pyongyang her willingness work system likely affect trump tone gathering said one european diplomat spoke condition anonymity in way spells america first agenda hostile said with white house know prevail but i expect hostile speech united a former reality tv show host trump expect less responsive crowd ones cheer message rallies united states said elliott abrams deputy national security adviser president george bush one thing going find bit surprising much like addressing audience dead it like audience ever addressed abrams said known unpredictability trump may surprise i even think walked remarks would know say i think anybody one former state department official said politicsnews