Irish foreign minister says Brexit border breakthrough possible on MondayDUBLIN (Reuters) - No agreement has yet been reached between Britain and Ireland on the future of the Northern Irish border, but the breakthrough required to allow wider Brexit talks to proceed could come later on Monday, Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said. British Prime Minister Theresa May hopes to break the Brexit talks deadlock on Monday with a new offer on divorce settlements at a crunch meeting with EU officials, but she has not yet achieved  sufficient progress  on the Irish border - one of three issues that must be resolved. Coveney said the talks were in a  sensitive place  with the two governments discussing possible texts of an agreement, which is a prerequisite for Britain to start discussions on a new trade pact and a two-year transitional deal.  We re not quite yet where we need to be. But it is possible to do that today,  Coveney told Irish state broadcaster RTE.  Hopefully we ll find a way forward today,  he said. Ireland has called on Britain to provide details of how it will ensure there is no  regulatory divergence  after Brexit in March 2019 that would require physical border controls. But any solution will need the support of Northern Ireland s pro-Brexit Democratic Unionist Party, whose 10 members of parliament are propping up May s government. Coveney said that draft texts were produced following progress in talks last Thursday and that discussions had continued over the weekend.   There are political conversations happening in both governments in relation to that text,  he said.  Both governments understand what each other is asking for.   worldnews
irish foreign minister says brexit border breakthrough possible mondaydublin reuters no agreement yet reached britain ireland future northern irish border breakthrough required allow wider brexit talks proceed could come later monday irish foreign minister simon covered said british prime minister theresa may hopes break brexit talks deadlock monday new offer divorce settlements crunch meeting eu officials yet achieved sufficient progress irish border one three issues must resolved covered said talks sensitive place two governments discussing possible texts agreement prerequisite britain start discussions new trade pact transitional deal we quite yet need but possible today covered told irish state broadcaster rte hopefully find way forward today said ireland called britain provide details ensure regulatory divergence brexit march would require physical border controls but solution need support northern ireland democratic unionist party whose members parliament dropping may government covered said draft texts produced following progress talks last thursday discussions continued weekend there political conversations happening governments relation text said both governments understand asking 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: Irish foreign minister says Brexit border breakthrough possible on MondayDUBLIN (Reuters) - No agreement has yet been reached between Britain and Ireland on the future of the Northern Irish border, but the breakthrough required to allow wider Brexit talks to proceed could come later on Monday, Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said. British Prime Minister Theresa May hopes to break the Brexit talks deadlock on Monday with a new offer on divorce settlements at a crunch meeting with EU officials, but she has not yet achieved  sufficient progress  on the Irish border - one of three issues that must be resolved. Coveney said the talks were in a  sensitive place  with the two governments discussing possible texts of an agreement, which is a prerequisite for Britain to start discussions on a new trade pact and a two-year transitional deal.  We re not quite yet where we need to be. But it is possible to do that today,  Coveney told Irish state broadcaster RTE.  Hopefully we ll find a way forward today,  he said. Ireland has called on Britain to provide details of how it will ensure there is no  regulatory divergence  after Brexit in March 2019 that would require physical border controls. But any solution will need the support of Northern Ireland s pro-Brexit Democratic Unionist Party, whose 10 members of parliament are propping up May s government. Coveney said that draft texts were produced following progress in talks last Thursday and that discussions had continued over the weekend.   There are political conversations happening in both governments in relation to that text,  he said.  Both governments understand what each other is asking for.   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: irish foreign minister says brexit border breakthrough possible mondaydublin reuters no agreement yet reached britain ireland future northern irish border breakthrough required allow wider brexit talks proceed could come later monday irish foreign minister simon covered said british prime minister theresa may hopes break brexit talks deadlock monday new offer divorce settlements crunch meeting eu officials yet achieved sufficient progress irish border one three issues must resolved covered said talks sensitive place two governments discussing possible texts agreement prerequisite britain start discussions new trade pact transitional deal we quite yet need but possible today covered told irish state broadcaster rte hopefully find way forward today said ireland called britain provide details ensure regulatory divergence brexit march would require physical border controls but solution need support northern ireland democratic unionist party whose members parliament dropping may government covered said draft texts produced following progress talks last thursday discussions continued weekend there political conversations happening governments relation text said both governments understand asking worldnews