Obama: Trump doesn't know much about foreign policy, worldWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama said on Friday that Donald Trump’s recent comments that South Korea and Japan should acquire nuclear weapons show the leading Republican presidential candidate is not well informed on international relations. Trump told The New York Times in an interview published on Sunday that he would consider letting the countries build their own nuclear weapons, rather than having them count on U.S. protection against North Korea and China. Obama has made no secret of his disdain for the billionaire businessman, and he continued that theme with his repudiation of Trump’s pronouncements. “What do the statements you mentioned tell us?” Obama told reporters at a news conference at the conclusion of a nuclear security summit. “They tell us that the person who made the statements doesn’t know much about foreign policy or nuclear policy or the Korean peninsula, or the world generally.” Obama said Trump’s candidacy had come up as a topic with world leaders on the sidelines of the summit, and he lamented the state of the Republican race. “Even ... those countries that are used to a carnival atmosphere in their own politics want sobriety and clarity when it comes to U.S. elections because they understand the president of the United States needs to know what’s going on around the world,” he said. Obama took apart Trump’s positions point by point.  The U.S. alliance with Japan and South Korea was one of the cornerstones of America’s presence in the Asia Pacific region and had underwritten peace and prosperity there, he said.  The relationship had been a boon to U.S. commerce and influence in addition to preventing nuclear escalation and conflict, he added. “You don’t mess with that. It is an investment that rests on the sacrifices that our men and women made back in World War II when they were fighting throughout the Pacific,” Obama said. “We don’t want somebody in the Oval Office who doesn’t recognize how important that is.” politicsNews
obama trump know much foreign policy worldwashington reuters president barack obama said friday donald trump recent comments south korea japan acquire nuclear weapons show leading republican presidential candidate well informed international relations trump told the new york times interview published sunday would consider letting countries build nuclear weapons rather count protection north korea china obama made secret disdain billionaire businessman continued theme reputation trump pronouncements what statements mentioned tell us obama told reporters news conference conclusion nuclear security summit they tell us person made statements know much foreign policy nuclear policy korean peninsula world obama said trump candidacy come topic world leaders sidelines summit lamented state republican race even countries used carnival atmosphere politics want society clarity comes elections understand president united states needs know going around world said obama took apart trump positions point point the alliance japan south korea one cornerstone america presence asia pacific region underwritten peace prosperity said the relationship boon commerce influence addition preventing nuclear escalation conflict added you mess it investment rests sacrifices men women made back world war ii fighting throughout pacific obama said we want somebody oval office recognize important 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: Obama: Trump doesn't know much about foreign policy, worldWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama said on Friday that Donald Trump’s recent comments that South Korea and Japan should acquire nuclear weapons show the leading Republican presidential candidate is not well informed on international relations. Trump told The New York Times in an interview published on Sunday that he would consider letting the countries build their own nuclear weapons, rather than having them count on U.S. protection against North Korea and China. Obama has made no secret of his disdain for the billionaire businessman, and he continued that theme with his repudiation of Trump’s pronouncements. “What do the statements you mentioned tell us?” Obama told reporters at a news conference at the conclusion of a nuclear security summit. “They tell us that the person who made the statements doesn’t know much about foreign policy or nuclear policy or the Korean peninsula, or the world generally.” Obama said Trump’s candidacy had come up as a topic with world leaders on the sidelines of the summit, and he lamented the state of the Republican race. “Even ... those countries that are used to a carnival atmosphere in their own politics want sobriety and clarity when it comes to U.S. elections because they understand the president of the United States needs to know what’s going on around the world,” he said. Obama took apart Trump’s positions point by point.  The U.S. alliance with Japan and South Korea was one of the cornerstones of America’s presence in the Asia Pacific region and had underwritten peace and prosperity there, he said.  The relationship had been a boon to U.S. commerce and influence in addition to preventing nuclear escalation and conflict, he added. “You don’t mess with that. It is an investment that rests on the sacrifices that our men and women made back in World War II when they were fighting throughout the Pacific,” Obama said. “We don’t want somebody in the Oval Office who doesn’t recognize how important that is.” 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: obama trump know much foreign policy worldwashington reuters president barack obama said friday donald trump recent comments south korea japan acquire nuclear weapons show leading republican presidential candidate well informed international relations trump told the new york times interview published sunday would consider letting countries build nuclear weapons rather count protection north korea china obama made secret disdain billionaire businessman continued theme reputation trump pronouncements what statements mentioned tell us obama told reporters news conference conclusion nuclear security summit they tell us person made statements know much foreign policy nuclear policy korean peninsula world obama said trump candidacy come topic world leaders sidelines summit lamented state republican race even countries used carnival atmosphere politics want society clarity comes elections understand president united states needs know going around world said obama took apart trump positions point point the alliance japan south korea one cornerstone america presence asia pacific region underwritten peace prosperity said the relationship boon commerce influence addition preventing nuclear escalation conflict added you mess it investment rests sacrifices men women made back world war ii fighting throughout pacific obama said we want somebody oval office recognize important politicsnews