World is losing the battle against climate change, Macron saysPARIS (Reuters) - French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a bleak assessment on the global fight against climate change to dozens of world leaders and company executives on Tuesday, telling them:  We are losing the battle .  We re not moving quickly enough. We all need to act,  Macron said, seeking to breathe new life into a collective effort that was weakened this summer when President Donald Trump said he was pulling the United States out of an international accord brokered in the French capital two years ago.  Macron, who has worked to establish his role as a global leader since his sweeping election win in May, said modern-day science was revealing with each day the danger that global warming posed to the planet, he said.   We are losing the battle,  he said, urging a new phase in the fight against global warming. France announced a raft of 12 non-binding commitments, from a $300 million pledge to fight desertification to accelerating the transition toward a decarbonized economy. But there was no headline promise likely to reassure poor nations on the sharp end of climate change that they will be better able to cope.     Public and private financial institutions pledged to channel more funds to spur the transition to a green economy and investors said they would pressure corporate giants to shift toward more ecologically friendly strategies. Among the commitments, more than 200 institutional investors with $26 trillion in assets under management said on Tuesday they would step up pressure on the world s biggest corporate greenhouse gas emitters to combat climate change. That, they said, would be more effective than threatening to pull the plug on their investments in companies, which include Coal India (COAL.NS), Gazprom (GAZP.MM), Exxon Mobil (XOM.N) and China Petroleum & Chemical Corp (600028.SS). The European Commission, meanwhile, said it was  looking positively  at plans to reduce capital requirements for environmentally-friendly investments by banks in a bid to boost the green economy. Climate change is causing more frequent and severe flooding, droughts, storms and heatwaves as average global temperatures rise to new records, sea ice melts in the Arctic and sea levels rise.  Developing nations say the rich are lagging with a commitment dating back to 2009 to provide $100 billion a year by 2020 - from public and private sources alike - to help them switch from fossil fuels to greener energy sources and adapt to the effects of climate change. On Tuesday, the European Commission announced 9 billion euros worth of investments targeting sustainable cities, sustainable energy and sustainable agriculture for Africa and EU neighborhood countries. Yet the United Nations Environment Programme says the cost of adapting to climate change in developing countries could rise to between $280 billion and $500 billion per year by 2050.  Despite the hype, the One Planet summit is delivering little for the world s people who are the most vulnerable to climate change,  said Brandon Wu, director of policy and campaigns at ActionAid USA.  Rich countries continue to pretend that new schemes for businessmen to increase their profits will be the center of the solution for the poor.    Macron used the eve of the summit to award 18 grants to foreign climate scientists, most of whom are currently U.S.-based, to come and work in France.  worldnews
world losing battle climate change macron saysparis reuters french president emmanuel macron delivered bleak assessment global fight climate change dozens world leaders company executives tuesday telling we losing battle we moving quickly enough we need act macron said seeking breathe new life collective effort weakened summer president donald trump said pulling united states international accord brokered french capital two years ago macron worked establish role global leader since sweeping election win may said science revealing day danger global warming posed planet said we losing battle said urging new phase fight global warming france announced raft commitments million pledge fight desertification accelerating transition toward decarbonized economy but headline promise likely reassure poor nations sharp end climate change better able cope public private financial institutions pledged channel funds spur transition green economy investors said would pressure corporate giants shift toward ecologically friendly strategies among commitments institutional investors trillion assets management said tuesday would step pressure world biggest corporate greenhouse gas emitter combat climate change that said would effective threatening pull plug investments companies include coal india gazprom exon mobil china petroleum chemical corp the european commission meanwhile said looking positively plans reduce capital requirements investments banks bid boost green economy climate change causing frequent severe flooding droughts storms heatwaves average global temperatures rise new records sea ice melts arctic sea levels rise developing nations say rich lagging commitment dating back provide billion year public private sources alike help switch fossil fuels greener energy sources adapt effects climate change on tuesday european commission announced billion euros worth investments targeting sustainable cities sustainable energy sustainable agriculture africa eu neighborhood countries yet united nations environment programme says cost adapting climate change developing countries could rise billion billion per year despite hype one planet summit delivering little world people vulnerable climate change said brandon wu director policy campaigns actionaid usa rich countries continue pretend new schemes businessmen increase profits center solution poor macron used eve summit award grants foreign climate scientists currently come work france 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: World is losing the battle against climate change, Macron saysPARIS (Reuters) - French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a bleak assessment on the global fight against climate change to dozens of world leaders and company executives on Tuesday, telling them:  We are losing the battle .  We re not moving quickly enough. We all need to act,  Macron said, seeking to breathe new life into a collective effort that was weakened this summer when President Donald Trump said he was pulling the United States out of an international accord brokered in the French capital two years ago.  Macron, who has worked to establish his role as a global leader since his sweeping election win in May, said modern-day science was revealing with each day the danger that global warming posed to the planet, he said.   We are losing the battle,  he said, urging a new phase in the fight against global warming. France announced a raft of 12 non-binding commitments, from a $300 million pledge to fight desertification to accelerating the transition toward a decarbonized economy. But there was no headline promise likely to reassure poor nations on the sharp end of climate change that they will be better able to cope.     Public and private financial institutions pledged to channel more funds to spur the transition to a green economy and investors said they would pressure corporate giants to shift toward more ecologically friendly strategies. Among the commitments, more than 200 institutional investors with $26 trillion in assets under management said on Tuesday they would step up pressure on the world s biggest corporate greenhouse gas emitters to combat climate change. That, they said, would be more effective than threatening to pull the plug on their investments in companies, which include Coal India (COAL.NS), Gazprom (GAZP.MM), Exxon Mobil (XOM.N) and China Petroleum & Chemical Corp (600028.SS). The European Commission, meanwhile, said it was  looking positively  at plans to reduce capital requirements for environmentally-friendly investments by banks in a bid to boost the green economy. Climate change is causing more frequent and severe flooding, droughts, storms and heatwaves as average global temperatures rise to new records, sea ice melts in the Arctic and sea levels rise.  Developing nations say the rich are lagging with a commitment dating back to 2009 to provide $100 billion a year by 2020 - from public and private sources alike - to help them switch from fossil fuels to greener energy sources and adapt to the effects of climate change. On Tuesday, the European Commission announced 9 billion euros worth of investments targeting sustainable cities, sustainable energy and sustainable agriculture for Africa and EU neighborhood countries. Yet the United Nations Environment Programme says the cost of adapting to climate change in developing countries could rise to between $280 billion and $500 billion per year by 2050.  Despite the hype, the One Planet summit is delivering little for the world s people who are the most vulnerable to climate change,  said Brandon Wu, director of policy and campaigns at ActionAid USA.  Rich countries continue to pretend that new schemes for businessmen to increase their profits will be the center of the solution for the poor.    Macron used the eve of the summit to award 18 grants to foreign climate scientists, most of whom are currently U.S.-based, to come and work in France.  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: world losing battle climate change macron saysparis reuters french president emmanuel macron delivered bleak assessment global fight climate change dozens world leaders company executives tuesday telling we losing battle we moving quickly enough we need act macron said seeking breathe new life collective effort weakened summer president donald trump said pulling united states international accord brokered french capital two years ago macron worked establish role global leader since sweeping election win may said science revealing day danger global warming posed planet said we losing battle said urging new phase fight global warming france announced raft commitments million pledge fight desertification accelerating transition toward decarbonized economy but headline promise likely reassure poor nations sharp end climate change better able cope public private financial institutions pledged channel funds spur transition green economy investors said would pressure corporate giants shift toward ecologically friendly strategies among commitments institutional investors trillion assets management said tuesday would step pressure world biggest corporate greenhouse gas emitter combat climate change that said would effective threatening pull plug investments companies include coal india gazprom exon mobil china petroleum chemical corp the european commission meanwhile said looking positively plans reduce capital requirements investments banks bid boost green economy climate change causing frequent severe flooding droughts storms heatwaves average global temperatures rise new records sea ice melts arctic sea levels rise developing nations say rich lagging commitment dating back provide billion year public private sources alike help switch fossil fuels greener energy sources adapt effects climate change on tuesday european commission announced billion euros worth investments targeting sustainable cities sustainable energy sustainable agriculture africa eu neighborhood countries yet united nations environment programme says cost adapting climate change developing countries could rise billion billion per year despite hype one planet summit delivering little world people vulnerable climate change said brandon wu director policy campaigns actionaid usa rich countries continue pretend new schemes businessmen increase profits center solution poor macron used eve summit award grants foreign climate scientists currently come work france worldnews