Trump's Iran plans driving EU toward Russia and China: GermanyBERLIN (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump s expected move to  de-certify  the international nuclear deal with Iran is driving a wedge between Europe and the United States and bringing Europeans closer to Russia and China, Germany said on Thursday. German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel has spoken out repeatedly against Trump s likely step, but his latest comments aimed to spell out the impact it would have in starker terms.  It s imperative that Europe sticks together on this issue,  Gabriel, a Social Democrat, told the RND German newspaper group.  We also have to tell the Americans that their behavior on the Iran issue will drive us Europeans into a common position with Russia and China against the USA.  Trump is seen unveiling a broad strategy on confronting Iran this week, likely on Friday, including a move to de-certify Iran s compliance with the 2015 accord, which he has called an  embarrassment  and the  worst deal ever negotiated.   Senior U.S. officials, European allies and prominent U.S. lawmakers have told Trump that refusing to certify the deal would leave the U.S. isolated, concede the diplomatic high ground to Tehran, and ultimately risk the unraveling of the agreement. The U.N. nuclear watchdog has repeatedly certified that Iran is adhering to restrictions on its nuclear energy program mandated by the deal to help ensure it cannot be put to developing atomic bombs. Signed by the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Russia, China, the European Union and Iran, the deal lifted sanctions on Tehran in exchange for curbs on its nuclear work. Germany has close economic and business ties with Russia, although relations have soured since Moscow s annexation of Ukraine s Crimea region. Berlin is also working to expand ties with China. Gabriel is expected to leave his post in coming months since his Social Democrats have vowed to go into opposition after slumping badly in the Sept. 24 election, opting not to reprise an awkward  grand coalition  with Merkel s conservatives.  Gabriel on Monday urged the White House not to jeopardize the nuclear agreement, saying such a move would worsen instability in the Middle East and could make it more difficult to halt nuclear arms programs in other countries. In the interview released on Thursday, he said the nuclear agreement was being treated  like a football  in U.S. domestic politics, but the issue could have serious consequences. He said Russia was watching developments closely, including the divisions between Europe and the United States.  That doesn t exactly strengthen our position in Europe.  Ultimately, Gabriel told the newspaper group, there were only three countries - the United States, Russia and China - that could avert a new nuclear arms race.  But those countries mistrust each other so much at the moment that they are not working together sufficiently. It must be in our interest to press for more trust.  worldnews
trump iran plans driving eu toward russia china germanyberlin reuters president donald trump expected move international nuclear deal iran driving wedge europe united states bringing european closer russia china germany said thursday german foreign minister sigma gabriel spoken repeatedly trump likely step latest comments aimed spell impact would starter terms it imperative europe sticks together issue gabriel social democrat told rnd german newspaper group we also tell americans behavior iran issue drive us european common position russia china usa trump seen unveiling broad strategy confronting iran week likely friday including move iran compliance accord called embarrassment worst deal ever negotiated senior officials european allies prominent lawmakers told trump refusing certify deal would leave isolated concede diplomatic high ground tehran ultimately risk traveling agreement the nuclear watchdog repeatedly certified iran adhering restrictions nuclear energy program mandated deal help ensure put developing atomic bombs signed united states britain france germany russia china european union iran deal lifted sanctions tehran exchange curb nuclear work germany close economic business ties russia although relations sourced since moscow annexation ukraine crimea region berlin also working expand ties china gabriel expected leave post coming months since social democrats vowed go opposition jumping badly election opting reprise awkward grand coalition merkel conservatives gabriel monday urged white house jeopardize nuclear agreement saying move would worsen instability middle east could make difficult halt nuclear arms programs countries in interview released thursday said nuclear agreement treated like football domestic politics issue could serious consequences he said russia watching developments closely including divisions europe united states that exactly strengthen position europe ultimately gabriel told newspaper group three countries united states russia china could avert new nuclear arms race but countries mistrust much moment working together sufficiently it must interest press trust 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: Trump's Iran plans driving EU toward Russia and China: GermanyBERLIN (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump s expected move to  de-certify  the international nuclear deal with Iran is driving a wedge between Europe and the United States and bringing Europeans closer to Russia and China, Germany said on Thursday. German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel has spoken out repeatedly against Trump s likely step, but his latest comments aimed to spell out the impact it would have in starker terms.  It s imperative that Europe sticks together on this issue,  Gabriel, a Social Democrat, told the RND German newspaper group.  We also have to tell the Americans that their behavior on the Iran issue will drive us Europeans into a common position with Russia and China against the USA.  Trump is seen unveiling a broad strategy on confronting Iran this week, likely on Friday, including a move to de-certify Iran s compliance with the 2015 accord, which he has called an  embarrassment  and the  worst deal ever negotiated.   Senior U.S. officials, European allies and prominent U.S. lawmakers have told Trump that refusing to certify the deal would leave the U.S. isolated, concede the diplomatic high ground to Tehran, and ultimately risk the unraveling of the agreement. The U.N. nuclear watchdog has repeatedly certified that Iran is adhering to restrictions on its nuclear energy program mandated by the deal to help ensure it cannot be put to developing atomic bombs. Signed by the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Russia, China, the European Union and Iran, the deal lifted sanctions on Tehran in exchange for curbs on its nuclear work. Germany has close economic and business ties with Russia, although relations have soured since Moscow s annexation of Ukraine s Crimea region. Berlin is also working to expand ties with China. Gabriel is expected to leave his post in coming months since his Social Democrats have vowed to go into opposition after slumping badly in the Sept. 24 election, opting not to reprise an awkward  grand coalition  with Merkel s conservatives.  Gabriel on Monday urged the White House not to jeopardize the nuclear agreement, saying such a move would worsen instability in the Middle East and could make it more difficult to halt nuclear arms programs in other countries. In the interview released on Thursday, he said the nuclear agreement was being treated  like a football  in U.S. domestic politics, but the issue could have serious consequences. He said Russia was watching developments closely, including the divisions between Europe and the United States.  That doesn t exactly strengthen our position in Europe.  Ultimately, Gabriel told the newspaper group, there were only three countries - the United States, Russia and China - that could avert a new nuclear arms race.  But those countries mistrust each other so much at the moment that they are not working together sufficiently. It must be in our interest to press for more trust.  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: trump iran plans driving eu toward russia china germanyberlin reuters president donald trump expected move international nuclear deal iran driving wedge europe united states bringing european closer russia china germany said thursday german foreign minister sigma gabriel spoken repeatedly trump likely step latest comments aimed spell impact would starter terms it imperative europe sticks together issue gabriel social democrat told rnd german newspaper group we also tell americans behavior iran issue drive us european common position russia china usa trump seen unveiling broad strategy confronting iran week likely friday including move iran compliance accord called embarrassment worst deal ever negotiated senior officials european allies prominent lawmakers told trump refusing certify deal would leave isolated concede diplomatic high ground tehran ultimately risk traveling agreement the nuclear watchdog repeatedly certified iran adhering restrictions nuclear energy program mandated deal help ensure put developing atomic bombs signed united states britain france germany russia china european union iran deal lifted sanctions tehran exchange curb nuclear work germany close economic business ties russia although relations sourced since moscow annexation ukraine crimea region berlin also working expand ties china gabriel expected leave post coming months since social democrats vowed go opposition jumping badly election opting reprise awkward grand coalition merkel conservatives gabriel monday urged white house jeopardize nuclear agreement saying move would worsen instability middle east could make difficult halt nuclear arms programs countries in interview released thursday said nuclear agreement treated like football domestic politics issue could serious consequences he said russia watching developments closely including divisions europe united states that exactly strengthen position europe ultimately gabriel told newspaper group three countries united states russia china could avert new nuclear arms race but countries mistrust much moment working together sufficiently it must interest press trust worldnews