U.S. drug enforcement chief to step down from agency(Reuters) - The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s acting director on Tuesday said that he will be leaving his post, two months after he criticized Republican President Donald Trump for telling law enforcement officers not to be “too nice” to suspects. Acting Director Chuck Rosenberg, a holdover from Democratic President Barack Obama’s administration, told the agency’s staff in an internal email that he will be leaving his position effective Oct. 1. “This is a remarkable agency - full of remarkable people - and I am honored to have been a small part of it,” Rosenberg said in the message, which was reviewed by Reuters. It was unclear who would replace Rosenberg. The news was first reported by The Washington Post.  A spokesman for the DEA confirmed Rosenberg’s resignation. Rosenberg had been leading the DEA in an acting capacity since 2015. Before joining the agency, he served as chief of staff to former FBI director James Comey, who Trump fired in May.  Rosenberg generated headlines earlier this year after he wrote an agency-wide email in late July challenging comments by Trump suggesting officers do away with practices like protecting the head of a suspect being put into a patrol car. Citing “an obligation to speak out when something is wrong,” Rosenberg said Trump’s remarks, delivered in New York the previous day, “condoned police misconduct regarding the treatment of individuals placed under arrest by law enforcement.” He leaves the agency at a time when the DEA is grappling with the ongoing opioid drug epidemic, which has become a major law enforcement focus of the U.S. Justice Department. Opioids, including prescription painkillers and heroin, killed more than 33,000 people in the United States in 2015, more than any year on record, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Opioids such as heroin and fentanyl - and diverted prescription pain pills - are killing people in this country at a horrifying rate,” Rosenberg said in December. “We face a public health crisis of historic proportions.” politicsNews
drug enforcement chief step agency reuters the drug enforcement administration acting director tuesday said leaving post two months criticized republican president donald trump telling law enforcement officers nice suspects acting director chuck rstenberg holder democratic president barack obama administration told agency staff internal email leaving position effective this remarkable agency full remarkable people i honored small part rstenberg said message reviewed reuters it unclear would replace rstenberg the news first reported the washington post a spokesman dea confirmed rstenberg resignation rstenberg leading dea acting capacity since before joining agency served chief staff former fbi director james come trump fired may rstenberg generated headlines earlier year wrote email late july challenging comments trump suggesting officers away practices like protecting head suspect put patrol car citing obligation speak something wrong rstenberg said trump remarks delivered new york previous day condone police misconduct regarding treatment individuals placed arrest law he leaves agency time dea grappling ongoing opioid drug epidemic become major law enforcement focus justice department opioids including prescription painkillers heroin killed people united states year record according centers disease control prevention opioids heroin fentanyl diverted prescription pain pills killing people country horrifying rate rstenberg said december we face public health crisis historic 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: U.S. drug enforcement chief to step down from agency(Reuters) - The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s acting director on Tuesday said that he will be leaving his post, two months after he criticized Republican President Donald Trump for telling law enforcement officers not to be “too nice” to suspects. Acting Director Chuck Rosenberg, a holdover from Democratic President Barack Obama’s administration, told the agency’s staff in an internal email that he will be leaving his position effective Oct. 1. “This is a remarkable agency - full of remarkable people - and I am honored to have been a small part of it,” Rosenberg said in the message, which was reviewed by Reuters. It was unclear who would replace Rosenberg. The news was first reported by The Washington Post.  A spokesman for the DEA confirmed Rosenberg’s resignation. Rosenberg had been leading the DEA in an acting capacity since 2015. Before joining the agency, he served as chief of staff to former FBI director James Comey, who Trump fired in May.  Rosenberg generated headlines earlier this year after he wrote an agency-wide email in late July challenging comments by Trump suggesting officers do away with practices like protecting the head of a suspect being put into a patrol car. Citing “an obligation to speak out when something is wrong,” Rosenberg said Trump’s remarks, delivered in New York the previous day, “condoned police misconduct regarding the treatment of individuals placed under arrest by law enforcement.” He leaves the agency at a time when the DEA is grappling with the ongoing opioid drug epidemic, which has become a major law enforcement focus of the U.S. Justice Department. Opioids, including prescription painkillers and heroin, killed more than 33,000 people in the United States in 2015, more than any year on record, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Opioids such as heroin and fentanyl - and diverted prescription pain pills - are killing people in this country at a horrifying rate,” Rosenberg said in December. “We face a public health crisis of historic proportions.” 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: drug enforcement chief step agency reuters the drug enforcement administration acting director tuesday said leaving post two months criticized republican president donald trump telling law enforcement officers nice suspects acting director chuck rstenberg holder democratic president barack obama administration told agency staff internal email leaving position effective this remarkable agency full remarkable people i honored small part rstenberg said message reviewed reuters it unclear would replace rstenberg the news first reported the washington post a spokesman dea confirmed rstenberg resignation rstenberg leading dea acting capacity since before joining agency served chief staff former fbi director james come trump fired may rstenberg generated headlines earlier year wrote email late july challenging comments trump suggesting officers away practices like protecting head suspect put patrol car citing obligation speak something wrong rstenberg said trump remarks delivered new york previous day condone police misconduct regarding treatment individuals placed arrest law he leaves agency time dea grappling ongoing opioid drug epidemic become major law enforcement focus justice department opioids including prescription painkillers heroin killed people united states year record according centers disease control prevention opioids heroin fentanyl diverted prescription pain pills killing people country horrifying rate rstenberg said december we face public health crisis historic politicsnews