British foreign minister to visit Iran, lobby for jailed aid workerLONDON (Reuters) - British foreign minister Boris Johnson will travel to Iran on Saturday to lobby counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif for the release of jailed Iranian-British aid worker Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe. The trip will be only the third by a British foreign minister to Iran in the last 14 years, and takes place against a complex backdrop of historical, regional and bilateral tensions. Johnson has vowed to leave  no stone unturned  in Britain s efforts to free Zaghari-Ratcliffe, a project manager with the Thomson Reuters Foundation, who was sentenced to five years in prison after being convicted by an Iranian court of plotting to overthrow the clerical establishment. She denies the charges.  The Foreign Secretary will urge the Iranians to release dual nationals where there are humanitarian grounds to do so,  a foreign office spokesman said. Zaghari-Ratcliffe is not the only dual national being held in Iran, but has become the most high profile after Johnson said she had been teaching people journalism before her arrest in April 2016, in remarks critics said could have prompted Iran to extend her sentence.  The Thomson Reuters Foundation, a charity organization that is independent of Thomson Reuters and operates independently of Reuters News, said Zaghari-Ratcliffe had been on holiday and had not been teaching journalism in Iran. Johnson has since apologized for his comments. There were calls for his resignation - something which threatened to destabilize Prime Minister Theresa May s minority government at a crucial point in Britain s Brexit negotiations. Zaghari-Ratcliffe has been told she will appear in court on Dec. 10, her husband Richard has said. The visit will be sandwiched between meetings in Oman and the United Arab Emirates as Johnson - a key proponent of Britain s exit from the European Union - takes advantage of a gap in a domestic parliamentary calendar dominated by Brexit. Johnson was a surprise choice for Britain s top diplomat when he was appointed by May in 2016. He has a record of political gaffes and use of florid and sometimes undiplomatic language.  The visit will test his ability to navigate a political landscape littered with potential pitfalls. Iran s 1979 Islamic Revolution turned it into a pariah state for most of the West and many Middle Eastern neighbors. International sanctions have only recently been lifted as part of a multilateral nuclear deal to curb Iran s disputed uranium enrichment program. That deal is under threat after U.S. President Donald Trump decided to decertify Iran s compliance with the terms of the agreement.  Britain has voiced its continued support for the nuclear deal but is one of a number of Western powers voicing concerns about Tehran s  destabilizing  influence in the region.  This visit comes at a crucial time for the Gulf region and provides an opportunity to discuss a peaceful solution to the conflict in Yemen, the future of the Iran nuclear deal and the current volatility in the Middle East,  the spokesman said.  worldnews
british foreign minister visit iran lobby jailed aid workerlondon reuters british foreign minister boris johnson travel iran saturday lobby counterpart mohammad java serif release jailed aid worker nazanin the trip third british foreign minister iran last years takes place complex backdrop historical regional bilateral tensions johnson vowed leave stone returned britain efforts free project manager thomson reuters foundation sentenced five years prison convicted iranian court plotting overthrow clerical establishment she denies charges the foreign secretary urge iranian release dual nationals humanitarian grounds foreign office spokesman said dual national held iran become high profile johnson said teaching people journalism arrest april remarks critics said could prompted iran extend sentence the thomson reuters foundation charity organization independent thomson reuters operates independently reuters news said holiday teaching journalism iran johnson since apologized comments there calls resignation something threatened stabilize prime minister theresa may minority government crucial point britain brexit negotiations told appear court husband richard said the visit sandwiched meetings oman united arab emirates johnson key proponent britain exit european union takes advantage gap domestic parliamentary calendar dominated brexit johnson surprise choice britain top diplomat appointed may he record political games use florida sometimes diplomatic language the visit test ability navigate political landscape littered potential pitfalls iran islamic revolution turned parish state west many middle eastern neighbors international sanctions recently lifted part multilateral nuclear deal curb iran disputed uranium enrichment program that deal threat president donald trump decided certify iran compliance terms agreement britain voiced continued support nuclear deal one number western powers voicing concerns tehran stabilizing influence region this visit comes crucial time gulf region provides opportunity discuss peaceful solution conflict yemen future iran nuclear deal current volatility middle east spokesman said 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: British foreign minister to visit Iran, lobby for jailed aid workerLONDON (Reuters) - British foreign minister Boris Johnson will travel to Iran on Saturday to lobby counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif for the release of jailed Iranian-British aid worker Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe. The trip will be only the third by a British foreign minister to Iran in the last 14 years, and takes place against a complex backdrop of historical, regional and bilateral tensions. Johnson has vowed to leave  no stone unturned  in Britain s efforts to free Zaghari-Ratcliffe, a project manager with the Thomson Reuters Foundation, who was sentenced to five years in prison after being convicted by an Iranian court of plotting to overthrow the clerical establishment. She denies the charges.  The Foreign Secretary will urge the Iranians to release dual nationals where there are humanitarian grounds to do so,  a foreign office spokesman said. Zaghari-Ratcliffe is not the only dual national being held in Iran, but has become the most high profile after Johnson said she had been teaching people journalism before her arrest in April 2016, in remarks critics said could have prompted Iran to extend her sentence.  The Thomson Reuters Foundation, a charity organization that is independent of Thomson Reuters and operates independently of Reuters News, said Zaghari-Ratcliffe had been on holiday and had not been teaching journalism in Iran. Johnson has since apologized for his comments. There were calls for his resignation - something which threatened to destabilize Prime Minister Theresa May s minority government at a crucial point in Britain s Brexit negotiations. Zaghari-Ratcliffe has been told she will appear in court on Dec. 10, her husband Richard has said. The visit will be sandwiched between meetings in Oman and the United Arab Emirates as Johnson - a key proponent of Britain s exit from the European Union - takes advantage of a gap in a domestic parliamentary calendar dominated by Brexit. Johnson was a surprise choice for Britain s top diplomat when he was appointed by May in 2016. He has a record of political gaffes and use of florid and sometimes undiplomatic language.  The visit will test his ability to navigate a political landscape littered with potential pitfalls. Iran s 1979 Islamic Revolution turned it into a pariah state for most of the West and many Middle Eastern neighbors. International sanctions have only recently been lifted as part of a multilateral nuclear deal to curb Iran s disputed uranium enrichment program. That deal is under threat after U.S. President Donald Trump decided to decertify Iran s compliance with the terms of the agreement.  Britain has voiced its continued support for the nuclear deal but is one of a number of Western powers voicing concerns about Tehran s  destabilizing  influence in the region.  This visit comes at a crucial time for the Gulf region and provides an opportunity to discuss a peaceful solution to the conflict in Yemen, the future of the Iran nuclear deal and the current volatility in the Middle East,  the spokesman said.  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: british foreign minister visit iran lobby jailed aid workerlondon reuters british foreign minister boris johnson travel iran saturday lobby counterpart mohammad java serif release jailed aid worker nazanin the trip third british foreign minister iran last years takes place complex backdrop historical regional bilateral tensions johnson vowed leave stone returned britain efforts free project manager thomson reuters foundation sentenced five years prison convicted iranian court plotting overthrow clerical establishment she denies charges the foreign secretary urge iranian release dual nationals humanitarian grounds foreign office spokesman said dual national held iran become high profile johnson said teaching people journalism arrest april remarks critics said could prompted iran extend sentence the thomson reuters foundation charity organization independent thomson reuters operates independently reuters news said holiday teaching journalism iran johnson since apologized comments there calls resignation something threatened stabilize prime minister theresa may minority government crucial point britain brexit negotiations told appear court husband richard said the visit sandwiched meetings oman united arab emirates johnson key proponent britain exit european union takes advantage gap domestic parliamentary calendar dominated brexit johnson surprise choice britain top diplomat appointed may he record political games use florida sometimes diplomatic language the visit test ability navigate political landscape littered potential pitfalls iran islamic revolution turned parish state west many middle eastern neighbors international sanctions recently lifted part multilateral nuclear deal curb iran disputed uranium enrichment program that deal threat president donald trump decided certify iran compliance terms agreement britain voiced continued support nuclear deal one number western powers voicing concerns tehran stabilizing influence region this visit comes crucial time gulf region provides opportunity discuss peaceful solution conflict yemen future iran nuclear deal current volatility middle east spokesman said worldnews