U.S. envoy for North Korean affairs travels to Japan, ThailandWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. envoy for North Korea will travel to Japan and Thailand next week to discuss how to increase pressure on Pyongyang after its latest ballistic missile test, the U.S. State Department said on Friday. North Korea, formally called the Democratic People s Republic of Korea (DPRK), last week tested its most powerful intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), saying the device could reach all of the United States. Joseph Yun, the U.S. special representative for North Korea policy, will travel to Japan and Thailand Dec. 11-15 to meet government officials  to discuss ways to strengthen the pressure campaign following the DPRK s latest ballistic missile test,  the State Department said in a brief written statement.  The United States looks forward to continuing its partnership with both these nations so that the DPRK will return to credible talks on denuclearization,  it added. Tensions have risen markedly in recent months over North Korea s development, in defiance of repeated rounds of U.N. sanctions, of nuclear-tipped missiles capable of reaching the United States. Last week s missile test prompted a U.S. warning that North Korea s leadership would be  utterly destroyed  if war were to break out. The Pentagon has mounted repeated shows of force after North Korean tests. The United States has sent mixed signals about its interest in talks with the North, with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson saying that Washington was pursuing such contacts but President Trump tweeting that this was a waste of time. worldnews
envoy north korean affairs travels japan thailandwashington reuters the envoy north korea travel japan thailand next week discuss increase pressure pyongyang latest ballistic missile test state department said friday north korea formally called democratic people republic korea dark last week tested powerful intercontinental ballistic missile ibm saying device could reach united states joseph yun special representative north korea policy travel japan thailand meet government officials discuss ways strengthen pressure campaign following dark latest ballistic missile test state department said brief written statement the united states looks forward continuing partnership nations dark return credible talks denuclearization added tensions risen markedly recent months north korea development defiance repeated rounds sanctions missiles capable reaching united states last week missile test prompted warning north korea leadership would utterly destroyed war break the pentagon mounted repeated shows force north korean tests the united states sent mixed signals interest talks north secretary state rex tillerson saying washington pursuing contacts president trump meeting waste time 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: U.S. envoy for North Korean affairs travels to Japan, ThailandWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. envoy for North Korea will travel to Japan and Thailand next week to discuss how to increase pressure on Pyongyang after its latest ballistic missile test, the U.S. State Department said on Friday. North Korea, formally called the Democratic People s Republic of Korea (DPRK), last week tested its most powerful intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), saying the device could reach all of the United States. Joseph Yun, the U.S. special representative for North Korea policy, will travel to Japan and Thailand Dec. 11-15 to meet government officials  to discuss ways to strengthen the pressure campaign following the DPRK s latest ballistic missile test,  the State Department said in a brief written statement.  The United States looks forward to continuing its partnership with both these nations so that the DPRK will return to credible talks on denuclearization,  it added. Tensions have risen markedly in recent months over North Korea s development, in defiance of repeated rounds of U.N. sanctions, of nuclear-tipped missiles capable of reaching the United States. Last week s missile test prompted a U.S. warning that North Korea s leadership would be  utterly destroyed  if war were to break out. The Pentagon has mounted repeated shows of force after North Korean tests. The United States has sent mixed signals about its interest in talks with the North, with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson saying that Washington was pursuing such contacts but President Trump tweeting that this was a waste of time. 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: envoy north korean affairs travels japan thailandwashington reuters the envoy north korea travel japan thailand next week discuss increase pressure pyongyang latest ballistic missile test state department said friday north korea formally called democratic people republic korea dark last week tested powerful intercontinental ballistic missile ibm saying device could reach united states joseph yun special representative north korea policy travel japan thailand meet government officials discuss ways strengthen pressure campaign following dark latest ballistic missile test state department said brief written statement the united states looks forward continuing partnership nations dark return credible talks denuclearization added tensions risen markedly recent months north korea development defiance repeated rounds sanctions missiles capable reaching united states last week missile test prompted warning north korea leadership would utterly destroyed war break the pentagon mounted repeated shows force north korean tests the united states sent mixed signals interest talks north secretary state rex tillerson saying washington pursuing contacts president trump meeting waste time worldnews