Pope, Jordan's King Abdullah, discuss Trump's Jerusalem moveVATICAN CITY (Reuters) - Pope Francis and Jordan s King Abdullah on Tuesday discussed U.S. President Donald Trump s decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel s capital, a move that both say is dangerous to Middle East peace. Abdullah and the pope spoke privately for about 20 minutes at the start of the king s visit to the Vatican and France. A Vatican statement said they discussed  the promotion of peace and stability in the Mideast, with particular reference to the question of Jerusalem and the role of the Hashemite Sovereign as Custodian of the Holy Places . King Abdullah s Hashemite dynasty is the custodian of the Muslim holy sites in Jerusalem, making Amman sensitive to any changes of status of the disputed city. When Trump announced his decision on Dec. 6, the pope responded by calling for the city s  status quo  to be respected, saying new tension in the Middle East would further inflame world conflicts.  Among an outpouring of international criticism, Jordan also rejected the U.S. decision, calling it legally  null  because it consolidated Israel s occupation of the eastern sector of the city. The United States was further isolated over the issue on Monday when it blocked a U.N. Security Council call for the declaration to be withdrawn. Both the Vatican and Jordan back a two-state solution to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, with them agreeing on the status of Jerusalem as part of the peace process. Palestinians want East Jerusalem as the capital of their future independent state, whereas Israel has declared the whole city to be its  united and eternal  capital. The statement said both sides wanted to encourage negotiations. worldnews
pope jordan king abdullah discuss trump jerusalem movevatican city reuters pope francis jordan king abdullah tuesday discussed president donald trump decision recognize jerusalem israel capital move say dangerous middle east peace abdullah pope spoke privately minutes start king visit vatican france a vatican statement said discussed promotion peace stability mideast particular reference question jerusalem role hashemite sovereign custodian holy places king abdullah hashemite dynasty custodian muslim holy sites jerusalem making ammad sensitive changes status disputed city when trump announced decision pope responded calling city status quo respected saying new tension middle east would inflamed world conflicts among outsourcing international criticism jordan also rejected decision calling legally null consolidated israel occupation eastern sector city the united states isolated issue monday blocked security council call declaration withdrawn both vatican jordan back solution conflict agreeing status jerusalem part peace process palestinians want east jerusalem capital future independent state whereas israel declared whole city united eternal capital the statement said sides wanted encourage negotiations 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: Pope, Jordan's King Abdullah, discuss Trump's Jerusalem moveVATICAN CITY (Reuters) - Pope Francis and Jordan s King Abdullah on Tuesday discussed U.S. President Donald Trump s decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel s capital, a move that both say is dangerous to Middle East peace. Abdullah and the pope spoke privately for about 20 minutes at the start of the king s visit to the Vatican and France. A Vatican statement said they discussed  the promotion of peace and stability in the Mideast, with particular reference to the question of Jerusalem and the role of the Hashemite Sovereign as Custodian of the Holy Places . King Abdullah s Hashemite dynasty is the custodian of the Muslim holy sites in Jerusalem, making Amman sensitive to any changes of status of the disputed city. When Trump announced his decision on Dec. 6, the pope responded by calling for the city s  status quo  to be respected, saying new tension in the Middle East would further inflame world conflicts.  Among an outpouring of international criticism, Jordan also rejected the U.S. decision, calling it legally  null  because it consolidated Israel s occupation of the eastern sector of the city. The United States was further isolated over the issue on Monday when it blocked a U.N. Security Council call for the declaration to be withdrawn. Both the Vatican and Jordan back a two-state solution to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, with them agreeing on the status of Jerusalem as part of the peace process. Palestinians want East Jerusalem as the capital of their future independent state, whereas Israel has declared the whole city to be its  united and eternal  capital. The statement said both sides wanted to encourage negotiations. 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: pope jordan king abdullah discuss trump jerusalem movevatican city reuters pope francis jordan king abdullah tuesday discussed president donald trump decision recognize jerusalem israel capital move say dangerous middle east peace abdullah pope spoke privately minutes start king visit vatican france a vatican statement said discussed promotion peace stability mideast particular reference question jerusalem role hashemite sovereign custodian holy places king abdullah hashemite dynasty custodian muslim holy sites jerusalem making ammad sensitive changes status disputed city when trump announced decision pope responded calling city status quo respected saying new tension middle east would inflamed world conflicts among outsourcing international criticism jordan also rejected decision calling legally null consolidated israel occupation eastern sector city the united states isolated issue monday blocked security council call declaration withdrawn both vatican jordan back solution conflict agreeing status jerusalem part peace process palestinians want east jerusalem capital future independent state whereas israel declared whole city united eternal capital the statement said sides wanted encourage negotiations worldnews