Clinton leads Trump by 11 points in White House race: Reuters/Ipsos poll(Reuters) - Hillary Clinton leads Donald Trump by 11 points in the U.S. presidential race, showing little change after she became the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee this week, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Friday.   The online poll, conducted from Monday to Friday, shows 46 percent of likely voters support Clinton while 34.8 percent back Trump. Another 19.2 percent support neither candidate. Their parties hold conventions in July ahead of a Nov. 8 election. Clinton’s lead was nearly the same a week ago, before she had amassed enough convention delegates to win the nomination and before Trump drew criticism from leaders of both parties for questioning the impartiality of a Mexican-American judge. Trump, 69, enjoyed a bigger boost after becoming the presumptive Republican nominee in May. Having trailed Clinton, 68, for most of the year, Trump briefly erased a double-digit gap and pulled about even with the former secretary of state. Clinton this week defeated party rival Bernie Sanders, 74, in four of six nominating contests, most notably California and New Jersey, and won the endorsements of President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and other party leaders. Trump this week sparred with party leaders and struggled with questions about his now-defunct Trump University. A lawsuit accuses Trump and the for-profit school of defrauding thousands of people, including many who paid as much as $35,000 to learn Trump’s real estate strategies.  A wealthy businessman who asserts the lawsuit is politically motivated, Trump said presiding U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel was biased against him because of Trump’s plans to build a wall on the border with Mexico. Trump later added that Muslim judges could be biased against him also because of his pledge to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the country. Trump’s comments drew sharp criticism from Republican leaders, including House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Trump later said he would no longer talk about the judge. Friday’s results had 1,276 respondents and a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3.2 percentage points. (Reuters/Ipsos polling results: polling.reuters.com/#!poll/TM651Y15_13/filters/LIKELY:1/type/smallest/dates/20160401-20160610/collapsed/true/spotlight/1) politicsNews
clinton leads trump points white house race poll reuters hillary clinton leads donald trump points presidential race showing little change became presumptive democratic presidential nominee week according poll released friday the online poll conducted monday friday shows percent likely voters support clinton percent back trump another percent support neither candidate their parties hold conventions july ahead election clinton lead nearly week ago amassed enough convention delegates win nomination trump drew criticism leaders parties questioning impartiality judge trump enjoyed bigger boost becoming presumptive republican nominee may having trailed clinton year trump briefly erased gap pulled even former secretary state clinton week defeated party rival bernie sanders four six nominating contests notably california new jersey endorsements president barack obama vice president joe biden senator elizabeth warren massachusetts party leaders trump week starred party leaders struggled questions trump university a lawsuit accuses trump school degrading thousands people including many paid much learn trump real estate strategies a wealthy businessman asserts lawsuit politically motivated trump said presiding district judge gonzalez buried biased trump plans build wall border mexico trump later added muslim judges could biased also pledge temporarily ban muslims entering country trump comments drew sharp criticism republican leaders including house speaker paul ryan senate majority leader mitch mcconnell trump later said would longer talk judge friday results respondents credibility interval measure accuracy percentage points polling results 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 leads Trump by 11 points in White House race: Reuters/Ipsos poll(Reuters) - Hillary Clinton leads Donald Trump by 11 points in the U.S. presidential race, showing little change after she became the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee this week, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Friday.   The online poll, conducted from Monday to Friday, shows 46 percent of likely voters support Clinton while 34.8 percent back Trump. Another 19.2 percent support neither candidate. Their parties hold conventions in July ahead of a Nov. 8 election. Clinton’s lead was nearly the same a week ago, before she had amassed enough convention delegates to win the nomination and before Trump drew criticism from leaders of both parties for questioning the impartiality of a Mexican-American judge. Trump, 69, enjoyed a bigger boost after becoming the presumptive Republican nominee in May. Having trailed Clinton, 68, for most of the year, Trump briefly erased a double-digit gap and pulled about even with the former secretary of state. Clinton this week defeated party rival Bernie Sanders, 74, in four of six nominating contests, most notably California and New Jersey, and won the endorsements of President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and other party leaders. Trump this week sparred with party leaders and struggled with questions about his now-defunct Trump University. A lawsuit accuses Trump and the for-profit school of defrauding thousands of people, including many who paid as much as $35,000 to learn Trump’s real estate strategies.  A wealthy businessman who asserts the lawsuit is politically motivated, Trump said presiding U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel was biased against him because of Trump’s plans to build a wall on the border with Mexico. Trump later added that Muslim judges could be biased against him also because of his pledge to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the country. Trump’s comments drew sharp criticism from Republican leaders, including House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Trump later said he would no longer talk about the judge. Friday’s results had 1,276 respondents and a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3.2 percentage points. (Reuters/Ipsos polling results: polling.reuters.com/#!poll/TM651Y15_13/filters/LIKELY:1/type/smallest/dates/20160401-20160610/collapsed/true/spotlight/1) 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 leads trump points white house race poll reuters hillary clinton leads donald trump points presidential race showing little change became presumptive democratic presidential nominee week according poll released friday the online poll conducted monday friday shows percent likely voters support clinton percent back trump another percent support neither candidate their parties hold conventions july ahead election clinton lead nearly week ago amassed enough convention delegates win nomination trump drew criticism leaders parties questioning impartiality judge trump enjoyed bigger boost becoming presumptive republican nominee may having trailed clinton year trump briefly erased gap pulled even former secretary state clinton week defeated party rival bernie sanders four six nominating contests notably california new jersey endorsements president barack obama vice president joe biden senator elizabeth warren massachusetts party leaders trump week starred party leaders struggled questions trump university a lawsuit accuses trump school degrading thousands people including many paid much learn trump real estate strategies a wealthy businessman asserts lawsuit politically motivated trump said presiding district judge gonzalez buried biased trump plans build wall border mexico trump later added muslim judges could biased also pledge temporarily ban muslims entering country trump comments drew sharp criticism republican leaders including house speaker paul ryan senate majority leader mitch mcconnell trump later said would longer talk judge friday results respondents credibility interval measure accuracy percentage points polling results politicsnews