Trump vows military build-up, hammers nationalist themesNATIONAL HARBOR, Md./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said he would make a massive budget request for one of the “greatest military buildups in American history” on Friday in a feisty, campaign-style speech extolling robust nationalism to eager conservative activists. Trump used remarks to the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), an organization that gave him one of his first platforms in his improbable journey to the U.S. presidency, to defend his unabashed “America first” policies. Ahead of a nationally televised speech to Congress on Tuesday, Trump outlined plans for strengthening the U.S. military, already the world’s most powerful fighting force, and other initiatives such as tax reform and regulatory rollback. He offered few specifics on any initiatives, including the budget request that is likely to face a harsh reality on Capitol Hill: At a time when he wants to slash taxes for Americans, funding a major military buildup without spending cuts elsewhere would add substantially to the U.S. budget deficit. Trump said he would aim to upgrade the military in both offensive and defensive capabilities, with a massive spending request to Congress that would make the country’s defense “bigger and better and stronger than ever before.” “And, hopefully, we’ll never have to use it, but nobody is going to mess with us. Nobody. It will be one of the greatest military buildups in American history,” Trump said. Appealing to people on welfare to go to work and pledging to follow through on his vow to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexican border, Trump drew rounds of applause from the large gathering of conservatives, many of them wearing hats emblazoned with the president’s campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again.” His speech was heavy on the nationalist overtones from his campaign last year, focusing on promises to boost U.S. economic growth by retooling international trade deals, cracking down on immigration and boosting energy production. Trump is looking to put behind him a rocky first month in office. An executive order he signed aimed at banning U.S. entry by people from seven Muslim-majority countries became embroiled in the courts and he had to fire his national security adviser, Michael Flynn, for Russian contacts before Trump took office. With the federal budget still running a large deficit, Trump will have to fight to get higher military spending through Congress. In his speech, he complained about spending caps put in place on the defense budget dating back to 2011. White House spokesman Sean Spicer said Trump’s proposed budget for this year “will be very clear” on how to fund the military spending increase. Trump also heaped criticism on what he called purveyors of “fake news,” seeking to clarify a recent tweet in which he said some in the U.S. news media should be considered an “enemy of the people.” He said his main beef was the media’s use of anonymous sources. “They shouldn’t be allowed to use sources unless they use somebody’s name. Let their name be out there,” Trump said. His comments came on the same day CNN reported that White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus asked FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe to deny a Feb. 14 report in the New York Times that said Trump’s presidential campaign advisers had been in frequent contact with Russian intelligence officers. The request came after McCabe told him privately the report was wrong. A senior administration official said on Friday that FBI Director James Comey told Priebus later that the story was not accurate. Priebus asked if the Federal Bureau of Investigation could set the record straight, but Comey said the bureau could not comment, the official said. Trump has repeatedly chosen to make news media criticism a focus of his public remarks since taking office on Jan. 20. The speech allowed Trump to put his stamp firmly on the conservative political movement, even as some activists fretted that his immigration and trade policies go too far.  With Trump in the White House and Republicans holding majorities in both houses of Congress, CPAC and the thousands of conservative activists who flock to the event each year from across the country are seeing their political influence rising. politicsNews
trump vows military hammers nationalist themesnational harbor reuters president donald trump said would make massive budget request one greatest military buildup american history friday feisty speech enrolling robust nationalism eager conservative activists trump used remarks conservative political action conference ipac organization gave one first platforms improbable journey presidency defend unleashed america first policies ahead nationally televised speech congress tuesday trump outlined plans strengthening military already world powerful fighting force initiatives tax reform regulatory rollback he offered specifics initiatives including budget request likely face harsh reality capitol hill at time wants slash taxes americans funding major military buildup without spending cuts elsewhere would add substantially budget deficit trump said would aim upgrade military offensive defensive capabilities massive spending request congress would make country defense bigger better stronger ever and hopefully never use nobody going mess us nobody it one greatest military buildup american history trump said appealing people welfare go work pledging follow vow build wall border trump drew rounds applause large gathering conservatives many wearing hats emblazoned president campaign slogan make america great his speech heavy nationalist overtones campaign last year focusing promises boost economic growth retelling international trade deals cracking immigration boosting energy production trump looking put behind rocky first month office an executive order signed aimed banning entry people seven countries became embroiled courts fire national security adviser michael flynn russian contacts trump took office with federal budget still running large deficit trump fight get higher military spending congress in speech complained spending caps put place defense budget dating back white house spokesman sean spider said trump proposed budget year clear fund military spending increase trump also helped criticism called surveyors fake news seeking clarify recent tweet said news media considered enemy he said main beef media use anonymous sources they allowed use sources unless use somebody name let name trump said his comments came day cnn reported white house chief staff rence priests asked fbi deputy director andrew mccain deny report new york times said trump presidential campaign advisers frequent contact russian intelligence officers the request came mccain told privately report wrong a senior administration official said friday fbi director james come told priests later story accurate priests asked federal bureau investigation could set record straight come said bureau could comment official said trump repeatedly chosen make news media criticism focus public remarks since taking office the speech allowed trump put stamp firmly conservative political movement even activists created immigration trade policies go far with trump white house republicans holding majorities houses congress ipac thousands conservative activists flock event year across country seeing political influence rising 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: Trump vows military build-up, hammers nationalist themesNATIONAL HARBOR, Md./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said he would make a massive budget request for one of the “greatest military buildups in American history” on Friday in a feisty, campaign-style speech extolling robust nationalism to eager conservative activists. Trump used remarks to the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), an organization that gave him one of his first platforms in his improbable journey to the U.S. presidency, to defend his unabashed “America first” policies. Ahead of a nationally televised speech to Congress on Tuesday, Trump outlined plans for strengthening the U.S. military, already the world’s most powerful fighting force, and other initiatives such as tax reform and regulatory rollback. He offered few specifics on any initiatives, including the budget request that is likely to face a harsh reality on Capitol Hill: At a time when he wants to slash taxes for Americans, funding a major military buildup without spending cuts elsewhere would add substantially to the U.S. budget deficit. Trump said he would aim to upgrade the military in both offensive and defensive capabilities, with a massive spending request to Congress that would make the country’s defense “bigger and better and stronger than ever before.” “And, hopefully, we’ll never have to use it, but nobody is going to mess with us. Nobody. It will be one of the greatest military buildups in American history,” Trump said. Appealing to people on welfare to go to work and pledging to follow through on his vow to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexican border, Trump drew rounds of applause from the large gathering of conservatives, many of them wearing hats emblazoned with the president’s campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again.” His speech was heavy on the nationalist overtones from his campaign last year, focusing on promises to boost U.S. economic growth by retooling international trade deals, cracking down on immigration and boosting energy production. Trump is looking to put behind him a rocky first month in office. An executive order he signed aimed at banning U.S. entry by people from seven Muslim-majority countries became embroiled in the courts and he had to fire his national security adviser, Michael Flynn, for Russian contacts before Trump took office. With the federal budget still running a large deficit, Trump will have to fight to get higher military spending through Congress. In his speech, he complained about spending caps put in place on the defense budget dating back to 2011. White House spokesman Sean Spicer said Trump’s proposed budget for this year “will be very clear” on how to fund the military spending increase. Trump also heaped criticism on what he called purveyors of “fake news,” seeking to clarify a recent tweet in which he said some in the U.S. news media should be considered an “enemy of the people.” He said his main beef was the media’s use of anonymous sources. “They shouldn’t be allowed to use sources unless they use somebody’s name. Let their name be out there,” Trump said. His comments came on the same day CNN reported that White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus asked FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe to deny a Feb. 14 report in the New York Times that said Trump’s presidential campaign advisers had been in frequent contact with Russian intelligence officers. The request came after McCabe told him privately the report was wrong. A senior administration official said on Friday that FBI Director James Comey told Priebus later that the story was not accurate. Priebus asked if the Federal Bureau of Investigation could set the record straight, but Comey said the bureau could not comment, the official said. Trump has repeatedly chosen to make news media criticism a focus of his public remarks since taking office on Jan. 20. The speech allowed Trump to put his stamp firmly on the conservative political movement, even as some activists fretted that his immigration and trade policies go too far.  With Trump in the White House and Republicans holding majorities in both houses of Congress, CPAC and the thousands of conservative activists who flock to the event each year from across the country are seeing their political influence rising. 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: trump vows military hammers nationalist themesnational harbor reuters president donald trump said would make massive budget request one greatest military buildup american history friday feisty speech enrolling robust nationalism eager conservative activists trump used remarks conservative political action conference ipac organization gave one first platforms improbable journey presidency defend unleashed america first policies ahead nationally televised speech congress tuesday trump outlined plans strengthening military already world powerful fighting force initiatives tax reform regulatory rollback he offered specifics initiatives including budget request likely face harsh reality capitol hill at time wants slash taxes americans funding major military buildup without spending cuts elsewhere would add substantially budget deficit trump said would aim upgrade military offensive defensive capabilities massive spending request congress would make country defense bigger better stronger ever and hopefully never use nobody going mess us nobody it one greatest military buildup american history trump said appealing people welfare go work pledging follow vow build wall border trump drew rounds applause large gathering conservatives many wearing hats emblazoned president campaign slogan make america great his speech heavy nationalist overtones campaign last year focusing promises boost economic growth retelling international trade deals cracking immigration boosting energy production trump looking put behind rocky first month office an executive order signed aimed banning entry people seven countries became embroiled courts fire national security adviser michael flynn russian contacts trump took office with federal budget still running large deficit trump fight get higher military spending congress in speech complained spending caps put place defense budget dating back white house spokesman sean spider said trump proposed budget year clear fund military spending increase trump also helped criticism called surveyors fake news seeking clarify recent tweet said news media considered enemy he said main beef media use anonymous sources they allowed use sources unless use somebody name let name trump said his comments came day cnn reported white house chief staff rence priests asked fbi deputy director andrew mccain deny report new york times said trump presidential campaign advisers frequent contact russian intelligence officers the request came mccain told privately report wrong a senior administration official said friday fbi director james come told priests later story accurate priests asked federal bureau investigation could set record straight come said bureau could comment official said trump repeatedly chosen make news media criticism focus public remarks since taking office the speech allowed trump put stamp firmly conservative political movement even activists created immigration trade policies go far with trump white house republicans holding majorities houses congress ipac thousands conservative activists flock event year across country seeing political influence rising politicsnews