U.S. House Republican gun bill draws the ire of DemocratsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives on Friday introduced a measure intended to prevent gun sales to people on government watch lists, only to draw demands from Democrats for stronger proposals and a warning of possible new protests. A week after Democrats ended a 25-hour sit-in on the House floor to call for gun legislation after the June 12 mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, a Republican, said lawmakers will vote next week on a measure giving government authorities three days to convince a judge that someone on a terrorism watch list should not be allowed to obtain a firearm. “It is a responsible measure that confronts this threat while protecting the rights of law-abiding citizens,” House Speaker Paul Ryan said in a statement. But in a Friday conference call, House Democrats reached “a clear consensus” to oppose the measure, calling it the handiwork of the National Rifle Association, an aide said. Similar legislation, backed by the NRA, was blocked by Democrats in the Senate last week.  Democrats also called for two amendments: one to allow the U.S. attorney general to decide without court approval whether someone on a watch list could buy a gun and another to expand existing background checks to all commercial gun sales including those at guns shows. Democratic Representatives John Lewis of Georgia and John Larson of Connecticut, who led last week’s sit-in, asked for a meeting with Ryan to request votes on the amendments, which consist of legislation originally sponsored by Republican Peter King of New York. Ryan agreed to meet with the Democrats next Tuesday, Republican and Democratic aides said. “If these amendments are not allowed, then members will have further discussions about possible actions to take in response to this refusal to allow a vote on commonsense gun legislation,” said another House Democratic aide. AshLee Strong, a Ryan spokeswoman, said the House speaker “looks forward to meeting with Congressmen Lewis and Larson to discuss the important action the House will take to prevent terrorist attacks.” The new Republican proposal, which would apply to anyone who has been suspected of violent extremism within the past five years, would require authorities to show probable cause that a would-be buyer “will commit an act of terrorism” or violates existing prohibitions on undocumented immigrants, fugitives, convicts and people with mental illness. The gun provisions were tucked into a bill aimed at stepping up efforts against terrorism, including what the legislation referred to as “radical Islamist terrorism.” Some Republicans have criticized Democrats for avoiding such terms to describe events like the Orlando shooting, where a gunman pledging allegiance to Islamic State killed 49 people last month. Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said recently that President Barack Obama should resign for not having used “radical Islam” in a statement responding to the Orlando massacre, in which police identified the shooter as a U.S. citizen born in New York to Afghan immigrants. The NRA said it was reviewing the legislation, while the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence said the legislation proposed by House Republicans was a publicity stunt. politicsNews
house republican gun bill draws ire democratswashington reuters republicans house representatives friday introduced measure intended prevent gun sales people government watch lists draw demands democrats stronger proposals warning possible new protests a week democrats ended house floor call gun legislation june mass shooting orlando florida house majority leader kevin mccarthy republican said lawmakers vote next week measure giving government authorities three days convince judge someone terrorism watch list allowed obtain firearm it responsible measure confronts threat protecting rights citizens house speaker paul ryan said statement but friday conference call house democrats reached clear consensus oppose measure calling handiwork national rifle association aide said similar legislation backed nra blocked democrats senate last week democrats also called two amendments one allow attorney general decide without court approval whether someone watch list could buy gun another expand existing background checks commercial gun sales including guns shows democratic representatives john lewis georgia john larson connecticut led last week asked meeting ryan request votes amendments consist legislation originally sponsored republican peter king new york ryan agreed meet democrats next tuesday republican democratic aides said if amendments allowed members discussions possible actions take response refusal allow vote commonsense gun legislation said another house democratic aide ashley strong ryan spokeswoman said house speaker looks forward meeting congressmen lewis larson discuss important action house take prevent terrorist the new republican proposal would apply anyone suspected violent extremism within past five years would require authorities show probable cause buyer commit act terrorism violates existing prohibitions undocumented immigrants fugitives convicts people mental illness the gun provisions tucked bill aimed stepping efforts terrorism including legislation referred radical islamic some republicans criticized democrats avoiding terms describe events like orlando shooting gunman pledging allegiance islamic state killed people last month donald trump presumptive republican presidential nominee said recently president barack obama resign used radical islam statement responding orlando massacre police identified shooter citizen born new york afghan immigrants the nra said reviewing legislation brady campaign prevent gun violence said legislation proposed house republicans publicity stunt 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. House Republican gun bill draws the ire of DemocratsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives on Friday introduced a measure intended to prevent gun sales to people on government watch lists, only to draw demands from Democrats for stronger proposals and a warning of possible new protests. A week after Democrats ended a 25-hour sit-in on the House floor to call for gun legislation after the June 12 mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, a Republican, said lawmakers will vote next week on a measure giving government authorities three days to convince a judge that someone on a terrorism watch list should not be allowed to obtain a firearm. “It is a responsible measure that confronts this threat while protecting the rights of law-abiding citizens,” House Speaker Paul Ryan said in a statement. But in a Friday conference call, House Democrats reached “a clear consensus” to oppose the measure, calling it the handiwork of the National Rifle Association, an aide said. Similar legislation, backed by the NRA, was blocked by Democrats in the Senate last week.  Democrats also called for two amendments: one to allow the U.S. attorney general to decide without court approval whether someone on a watch list could buy a gun and another to expand existing background checks to all commercial gun sales including those at guns shows. Democratic Representatives John Lewis of Georgia and John Larson of Connecticut, who led last week’s sit-in, asked for a meeting with Ryan to request votes on the amendments, which consist of legislation originally sponsored by Republican Peter King of New York. Ryan agreed to meet with the Democrats next Tuesday, Republican and Democratic aides said. “If these amendments are not allowed, then members will have further discussions about possible actions to take in response to this refusal to allow a vote on commonsense gun legislation,” said another House Democratic aide. AshLee Strong, a Ryan spokeswoman, said the House speaker “looks forward to meeting with Congressmen Lewis and Larson to discuss the important action the House will take to prevent terrorist attacks.” The new Republican proposal, which would apply to anyone who has been suspected of violent extremism within the past five years, would require authorities to show probable cause that a would-be buyer “will commit an act of terrorism” or violates existing prohibitions on undocumented immigrants, fugitives, convicts and people with mental illness. The gun provisions were tucked into a bill aimed at stepping up efforts against terrorism, including what the legislation referred to as “radical Islamist terrorism.” Some Republicans have criticized Democrats for avoiding such terms to describe events like the Orlando shooting, where a gunman pledging allegiance to Islamic State killed 49 people last month. Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said recently that President Barack Obama should resign for not having used “radical Islam” in a statement responding to the Orlando massacre, in which police identified the shooter as a U.S. citizen born in New York to Afghan immigrants. The NRA said it was reviewing the legislation, while the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence said the legislation proposed by House Republicans was a publicity stunt. 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: house republican gun bill draws ire democratswashington reuters republicans house representatives friday introduced measure intended prevent gun sales people government watch lists draw demands democrats stronger proposals warning possible new protests a week democrats ended house floor call gun legislation june mass shooting orlando florida house majority leader kevin mccarthy republican said lawmakers vote next week measure giving government authorities three days convince judge someone terrorism watch list allowed obtain firearm it responsible measure confronts threat protecting rights citizens house speaker paul ryan said statement but friday conference call house democrats reached clear consensus oppose measure calling handiwork national rifle association aide said similar legislation backed nra blocked democrats senate last week democrats also called two amendments one allow attorney general decide without court approval whether someone watch list could buy gun another expand existing background checks commercial gun sales including guns shows democratic representatives john lewis georgia john larson connecticut led last week asked meeting ryan request votes amendments consist legislation originally sponsored republican peter king new york ryan agreed meet democrats next tuesday republican democratic aides said if amendments allowed members discussions possible actions take response refusal allow vote commonsense gun legislation said another house democratic aide ashley strong ryan spokeswoman said house speaker looks forward meeting congressmen lewis larson discuss important action house take prevent terrorist the new republican proposal would apply anyone suspected violent extremism within past five years would require authorities show probable cause buyer commit act terrorism violates existing prohibitions undocumented immigrants fugitives convicts people mental illness the gun provisions tucked bill aimed stepping efforts terrorism including legislation referred radical islamic some republicans criticized democrats avoiding terms describe events like orlando shooting gunman pledging allegiance islamic state killed people last month donald trump presumptive republican presidential nominee said recently president barack obama resign used radical islam statement responding orlando massacre police identified shooter citizen born new york afghan immigrants the nra said reviewing legislation brady campaign prevent gun violence said legislation proposed house republicans publicity stunt politicsnews