Trump says democracy must be restored in Venezuela soonNEW YORK (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said on Monday he wanted democracy restored soon in Venezuela and warned that the United States might take additional measures to apply pressure on the oil-producing nation. At a dinner with Latin American leaders on the fringes of the U.N. General Assembly, Trump said the Venezuelan people were starving and their country, once one of the wealthiest, was collapsing.     Brazilian President Michel Temer told reporters afterwards that all present at the dinner agreed on the need to ramp up international pressure on the Socialist government of President Nicol s Maduro but without intervening directly in Venezuela. The United States has applied financial sanctions against Venezuela, the supplier of 10 percent of the oil it consumes, and Trump said his government is prepared to take additional steps if Maduro continues on a path to authoritarian rule. Saying the situation in Venezuela was  completely unacceptable,  Trump called for a full restoration of democracy and political freedoms.  We want it to happen very soon.  Besides Temer, Trump invited presidents Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia, Juan Carlos Varela of Panama and Argentine Vice President Gabriela Michetti to the dinner with their foreign ministers. At least 125 people have been killed in four months of protests against the Maduro government, which has resisted calls to bring forward the presidential election and instead set up a pro-Maduro legislative superbody called a Constituent Assembly that has overruled the country s opposition-led Congress.   To make matters worse, Maduro has defied his own people stealing power from their elected representatives to preserve his disastrous rule,  Trump said at the dinner.       Maduro has blamed Venezuela s financial troubles on an alleged  economic war  by domestic opponents and the United States. Latin American governments have called for negotiations to resolve the crisis through a peaceful transition to democracy, especially Colombia and Brazil which have long borders with Venezuela and are receiving tens of thousands of Venezuelans fleeing the economic chaos and political turmoil. While the Trump administration has imposed financial sanctions and Trump has called for tougher action, Latin American leaders have stuck to diplomatic sanctions and ruled out a military intervention, an option Trump has mentioned.  Evidently, everyone at the table wants a democratic solution in Venezuela, but no one wants a foreign intervention,  Temer said. Sanctions were not discussed at the dinner, the Brazilian leader said.  We are talking about verbal sanctions, with democratic words, diplomatic words,  Temer said. worldnews
trump says democracy must restored venezuela sooner york reuters president donald trump said monday wanted democracy restored soon venezuela warned united states might take additional measures apply pressure nation at dinner latin american leaders fringes general assembly trump said venezuela people starving country one wealthiest collapsing brazilian president michel temper told reporters afterwards present dinner agreed need ramp international pressure socialist government president nico maduro without intervening directly venezuela the united states applied financial sanctions venezuela supplier percent oil consumes trump said government prepared take additional steps maduro continues path authoritarian rule saying situation venezuela completely unacceptable trump called full restoration democracy political freedoms we want happen soon besides temper trump invited presidents juan manuel santos colombia juan carlos area panama argentina vice president gabriel michetti dinner foreign ministers at least people killed four months protests maduro government resisted calls bring forward presidential election instead set legislative superbody called constituent assembly overruled country congress to make matters worse maduro defied people stealing power elected representatives preserve disastrous rule trump said dinner maduro blamed venezuela financial troubles alleged economic war domestic opponents united states latin american governments called negotiations resolve crisis peaceful transition democracy especially colombia brazil long borders venezuela receiving tens thousands venezuela fleeing economic chaos political turmoil while trump administration imposed financial sanctions trump called tougher action latin american leaders stuck diplomatic sanctions ruled military intervention option trump mentioned evidently everyone table wants democratic solution venezuela one wants foreign intervention temper said sanctions discussed dinner brazilian leader said we talking verbal sanctions democratic words diplomatic words temper 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: Trump says democracy must be restored in Venezuela soonNEW YORK (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said on Monday he wanted democracy restored soon in Venezuela and warned that the United States might take additional measures to apply pressure on the oil-producing nation. At a dinner with Latin American leaders on the fringes of the U.N. General Assembly, Trump said the Venezuelan people were starving and their country, once one of the wealthiest, was collapsing.     Brazilian President Michel Temer told reporters afterwards that all present at the dinner agreed on the need to ramp up international pressure on the Socialist government of President Nicol s Maduro but without intervening directly in Venezuela. The United States has applied financial sanctions against Venezuela, the supplier of 10 percent of the oil it consumes, and Trump said his government is prepared to take additional steps if Maduro continues on a path to authoritarian rule. Saying the situation in Venezuela was  completely unacceptable,  Trump called for a full restoration of democracy and political freedoms.  We want it to happen very soon.  Besides Temer, Trump invited presidents Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia, Juan Carlos Varela of Panama and Argentine Vice President Gabriela Michetti to the dinner with their foreign ministers. At least 125 people have been killed in four months of protests against the Maduro government, which has resisted calls to bring forward the presidential election and instead set up a pro-Maduro legislative superbody called a Constituent Assembly that has overruled the country s opposition-led Congress.   To make matters worse, Maduro has defied his own people stealing power from their elected representatives to preserve his disastrous rule,  Trump said at the dinner.       Maduro has blamed Venezuela s financial troubles on an alleged  economic war  by domestic opponents and the United States. Latin American governments have called for negotiations to resolve the crisis through a peaceful transition to democracy, especially Colombia and Brazil which have long borders with Venezuela and are receiving tens of thousands of Venezuelans fleeing the economic chaos and political turmoil. While the Trump administration has imposed financial sanctions and Trump has called for tougher action, Latin American leaders have stuck to diplomatic sanctions and ruled out a military intervention, an option Trump has mentioned.  Evidently, everyone at the table wants a democratic solution in Venezuela, but no one wants a foreign intervention,  Temer said. Sanctions were not discussed at the dinner, the Brazilian leader said.  We are talking about verbal sanctions, with democratic words, diplomatic words,  Temer 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: trump says democracy must restored venezuela sooner york reuters president donald trump said monday wanted democracy restored soon venezuela warned united states might take additional measures apply pressure nation at dinner latin american leaders fringes general assembly trump said venezuela people starving country one wealthiest collapsing brazilian president michel temper told reporters afterwards present dinner agreed need ramp international pressure socialist government president nico maduro without intervening directly venezuela the united states applied financial sanctions venezuela supplier percent oil consumes trump said government prepared take additional steps maduro continues path authoritarian rule saying situation venezuela completely unacceptable trump called full restoration democracy political freedoms we want happen soon besides temper trump invited presidents juan manuel santos colombia juan carlos area panama argentina vice president gabriel michetti dinner foreign ministers at least people killed four months protests maduro government resisted calls bring forward presidential election instead set legislative superbody called constituent assembly overruled country congress to make matters worse maduro defied people stealing power elected representatives preserve disastrous rule trump said dinner maduro blamed venezuela financial troubles alleged economic war domestic opponents united states latin american governments called negotiations resolve crisis peaceful transition democracy especially colombia brazil long borders venezuela receiving tens thousands venezuela fleeing economic chaos political turmoil while trump administration imposed financial sanctions trump called tougher action latin american leaders stuck diplomatic sanctions ruled military intervention option trump mentioned evidently everyone table wants democratic solution venezuela one wants foreign intervention temper said sanctions discussed dinner brazilian leader said we talking verbal sanctions democratic words diplomatic words temper said worldnews