Obama says faith a cure for fears stirred by war, hard timesWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama, taking on Republican presidential candidates for stirring up anxiety among Americans, told leaders at Washington’s national prayer breakfast on Thursday that faith could conquer fear brought on by war, technology, and economic troubles. “It is a primal emotion, fear, one that we all experience.  And it can be contagious, spreading through societies, and through nations,” Obama said. “For me, and I know for so many of you, faith is the great cure for fear. Jesus is a good cure for fear. God gives believers the power, the love, the sound mind required to conquer any fear. And what more important moment for that faith than right now?” he said. Obama’s remarks came a day after his first visit to a U.S. mosque, where he sought to allay fears of Americans accustomed to pop-culture portrayals of Muslims as terrorists and to reassure Muslim American youth about their identity. Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump has called for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States.  Obama, a Christian, said his faith had helped him deal with the challenges of being president and was bolstering him as his children grew up and prepared for adulthood. “It helps me deal with the common, everyday fears that we all share. The main one I’m feeling right now is that our children grow up too fast. They’re leaving!” he said to laughter.  The president said he had drawn on his faith when comforting the parents of children killed by gun violence, a subtle reference to his failed effort to sharpen U.S. gun control laws. He said that people of faith had helped take in Syrian refugees, a subtle jab at Republicans who oppose allowing them into the country. politicsNews
obama says faith cure fears stirred war hard timeswashington reuters president barack obama taking republican presidential candidates stirring anxiety among americans told leaders washington national prayer breakfast thursday faith could conquer fear brought war technology economic troubles it primal emotion fear one experience and contagious spreading societies nations obama said for i know many faith great cure fear jesus good cure fear god gives believers power love sound mind required conquer fear and important moment faith right said obama remarks came day first visit mosque sought ally fears americans accustomed portrayals muslims terrorists reassure muslim american youth identity republican presidential donald trump called temporary ban muslims entering united states obama christian said faith helped deal challenges president fostering children grew prepared adulthood it helps deal common everyday fears share the main one i feeling right children grow fast they leaving said laughter the president said drawn faith conforming parents children killed gun violence subtle reference failed effort sharper gun control laws he said people faith helped take syrian refugees subtle jab republicans oppose allowing country 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: Obama says faith a cure for fears stirred by war, hard timesWASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama, taking on Republican presidential candidates for stirring up anxiety among Americans, told leaders at Washington’s national prayer breakfast on Thursday that faith could conquer fear brought on by war, technology, and economic troubles. “It is a primal emotion, fear, one that we all experience.  And it can be contagious, spreading through societies, and through nations,” Obama said. “For me, and I know for so many of you, faith is the great cure for fear. Jesus is a good cure for fear. God gives believers the power, the love, the sound mind required to conquer any fear. And what more important moment for that faith than right now?” he said. Obama’s remarks came a day after his first visit to a U.S. mosque, where he sought to allay fears of Americans accustomed to pop-culture portrayals of Muslims as terrorists and to reassure Muslim American youth about their identity. Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump has called for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States.  Obama, a Christian, said his faith had helped him deal with the challenges of being president and was bolstering him as his children grew up and prepared for adulthood. “It helps me deal with the common, everyday fears that we all share. The main one I’m feeling right now is that our children grow up too fast. They’re leaving!” he said to laughter.  The president said he had drawn on his faith when comforting the parents of children killed by gun violence, a subtle reference to his failed effort to sharpen U.S. gun control laws. He said that people of faith had helped take in Syrian refugees, a subtle jab at Republicans who oppose allowing them into the country. 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: obama says faith cure fears stirred war hard timeswashington reuters president barack obama taking republican presidential candidates stirring anxiety among americans told leaders washington national prayer breakfast thursday faith could conquer fear brought war technology economic troubles it primal emotion fear one experience and contagious spreading societies nations obama said for i know many faith great cure fear jesus good cure fear god gives believers power love sound mind required conquer fear and important moment faith right said obama remarks came day first visit mosque sought ally fears americans accustomed portrayals muslims terrorists reassure muslim american youth identity republican presidential donald trump called temporary ban muslims entering united states obama christian said faith helped deal challenges president fostering children grew prepared adulthood it helps deal common everyday fears share the main one i feeling right children grow fast they leaving said laughter the president said drawn faith conforming parents children killed gun violence subtle reference failed effort sharper gun control laws he said people faith helped take syrian refugees subtle jab republicans oppose allowing country politicsnews