Clinton more likely to win U.S. presidency than Trump: PredictItNEW YORK (Reuters) - Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton has a higher probability than her likely Republican rival Donald Trump of becoming the next U.S. president, but the gap between the pair narrowed this week, according to the online political stock market PredictIt.  Clinton’s probability on Friday was 61 percent, down from 65 percent seven days ago, according to the site, which allows users to wager small amounts of money on “yes” or “no” predictions of future events. The probability that Trump will win the Nov. 8 election was 40 percent, up from 34 percent. Trump’s sweeping victory in this week’s Indiana primary prompted his remaining Republicans rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasich to drop out of the race, cementing the businessman’s status as the party’s presumptive nominee.  He is now testing out themes to use against Clinton to persuade disgruntled Republicans to get behind his campaign. On Friday, he criticized her use of a private email server while she was U.S. secretary of state. PredictIt is jointly run by Washington political consultancy Aristotle and Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand. All of its users are registered U.S. voters.         As with polls, predictions markets like PredictIt do not always accurately forecast outcome. Ninety days ago, its users gave Trump a 20 percent probability of winning the presidency, illustrating how the celebrity businessman’s momentum was underestimated.  Clinton is in a fight with U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders for the Democratic nomination and holds a clear lead in delegates. (The story adds missing letter in last paragraph) politicsNews
clinton likely win presidency trump predictitnew york reuters democratic hillary clinton higher probability likely republican rival donald trump becoming next president gap pair narrowed week according online political stock market predicted clinton probability friday percent percent seven days ago according site allows users wager small amounts money yes predictions future events the probability trump win election percent percent trump sweeping victory week indiana primary prompted remaining republicans rivals ted cruz john basic drop race commenting businessman status party presumptive nominee he testing themes use clinton persuade disgruntled republicans get behind campaign on friday criticized use private email server secretary state predicted jointly run washington political consultancy aristotle victoria university wellington new zealand all users registered voters as polls predictions markets like predicted always accurately forecast outcome ninety days ago users gave trump percent probability winning presidency illustrating celebrity businessman momentum underestimated clinton fight senator bernie sanders democratic nomination holds clear lead delegates the story adds missing letter last paragraph 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: Clinton more likely to win U.S. presidency than Trump: PredictItNEW YORK (Reuters) - Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton has a higher probability than her likely Republican rival Donald Trump of becoming the next U.S. president, but the gap between the pair narrowed this week, according to the online political stock market PredictIt.  Clinton’s probability on Friday was 61 percent, down from 65 percent seven days ago, according to the site, which allows users to wager small amounts of money on “yes” or “no” predictions of future events. The probability that Trump will win the Nov. 8 election was 40 percent, up from 34 percent. Trump’s sweeping victory in this week’s Indiana primary prompted his remaining Republicans rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasich to drop out of the race, cementing the businessman’s status as the party’s presumptive nominee.  He is now testing out themes to use against Clinton to persuade disgruntled Republicans to get behind his campaign. On Friday, he criticized her use of a private email server while she was U.S. secretary of state. PredictIt is jointly run by Washington political consultancy Aristotle and Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand. All of its users are registered U.S. voters.         As with polls, predictions markets like PredictIt do not always accurately forecast outcome. Ninety days ago, its users gave Trump a 20 percent probability of winning the presidency, illustrating how the celebrity businessman’s momentum was underestimated.  Clinton is in a fight with U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders for the Democratic nomination and holds a clear lead in delegates. (The story adds missing letter in last paragraph) 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: clinton likely win presidency trump predictitnew york reuters democratic hillary clinton higher probability likely republican rival donald trump becoming next president gap pair narrowed week according online political stock market predicted clinton probability friday percent percent seven days ago according site allows users wager small amounts money yes predictions future events the probability trump win election percent percent trump sweeping victory week indiana primary prompted remaining republicans rivals ted cruz john basic drop race commenting businessman status party presumptive nominee he testing themes use clinton persuade disgruntled republicans get behind campaign on friday criticized use private email server secretary state predicted jointly run washington political consultancy aristotle victoria university wellington new zealand all users registered voters as polls predictions markets like predicted always accurately forecast outcome ninety days ago users gave trump percent probability winning presidency illustrating celebrity businessman momentum underestimated clinton fight senator bernie sanders democratic nomination holds clear lead delegates the story adds missing letter last paragraph politicsnews