Trump flag-burning tweet leads activists to burn some flags in New YorkNEW YORK (Reuters) - A small group of hard-left activists burned foot-long U.S. flags outside the Trump International Hotel in New York on Tuesday, in an angry response to a tweet by President-elect Donald Trump that flag-burners should face legal consequences. Social media was itself ablaze on Tuesday in response to Trump’s tweet, which suggested that burning the U.S. flag should be punishable by a year in jail or a revocation of citizenship. Trump’s provocative tweets on flag-burning and other topics, including efforts to recount the Nov. 8 presidential vote, came as the Republican worked to fill his Cabinet in advance of his inauguration in January. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1989 that flag-burning was not a crime but rather a form of protest protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution. The high court has also ruled more than once that citizenship cannot be revoked. U.S. media outlets, including the New York Times, published articles detailing the court rulings, and some Republicans as well as Democrats took to social media to say Trump was in effect threatening to punish dissent despite constitutional protections. Trump supporters also took to social media, pointing out that many politicians, including Trump’s Democratic presidential rival, Hillary Clinton, had proposed making flag-burning illegal. Clinton, while a U.S. senator, co-sponsored a 2005 bill that would have made it a crime to incite violence by burning a flag, threaten another person with a burning flag or destroy or damage a flag belonging to someone else. The measure failed. Tuesday’s protest in New York involved seven members of the Revolutionary Communist Party, a group that is not affiliated with the Communist Party of the United States, and whose members participated in flag-burning at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in July. politicsNews
trump tweet leads activists burn flags new yorknew york reuters a small group activists burned flags outside trump international hotel new york tuesday angry response tweet donald trump face legal consequences social media ablaze tuesday response trump tweet suggested burning flag punishable year jail revocation citizenship trump provocative tweets topics including efforts recount presidential vote came republican worked fill cabinet advance inauguration january the supreme court ruled crime rather form protest protected first amendment constitution the high court also ruled citizenship revoked media outlets including new york times published articles detailing court rulings republicans well democrats took social media say trump effect threatening punish dissent despite constitutional protections trump supporters also took social media pointing many politicians including trump democratic presidential rival hillary clinton proposed making illegal clinton senator bill would made crime incite violence burning flag threaten another person burning flag destroy damage flag belonging someone else the measure failed tuesday protest new york involved seven members revolutionary communist party group affiliated communist party united states whose members participated republican national convention cleveland july 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 flag-burning tweet leads activists to burn some flags in New YorkNEW YORK (Reuters) - A small group of hard-left activists burned foot-long U.S. flags outside the Trump International Hotel in New York on Tuesday, in an angry response to a tweet by President-elect Donald Trump that flag-burners should face legal consequences. Social media was itself ablaze on Tuesday in response to Trump’s tweet, which suggested that burning the U.S. flag should be punishable by a year in jail or a revocation of citizenship. Trump’s provocative tweets on flag-burning and other topics, including efforts to recount the Nov. 8 presidential vote, came as the Republican worked to fill his Cabinet in advance of his inauguration in January. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1989 that flag-burning was not a crime but rather a form of protest protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution. The high court has also ruled more than once that citizenship cannot be revoked. U.S. media outlets, including the New York Times, published articles detailing the court rulings, and some Republicans as well as Democrats took to social media to say Trump was in effect threatening to punish dissent despite constitutional protections. Trump supporters also took to social media, pointing out that many politicians, including Trump’s Democratic presidential rival, Hillary Clinton, had proposed making flag-burning illegal. Clinton, while a U.S. senator, co-sponsored a 2005 bill that would have made it a crime to incite violence by burning a flag, threaten another person with a burning flag or destroy or damage a flag belonging to someone else. The measure failed. Tuesday’s protest in New York involved seven members of the Revolutionary Communist Party, a group that is not affiliated with the Communist Party of the United States, and whose members participated in flag-burning at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in July. 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 tweet leads activists burn flags new yorknew york reuters a small group activists burned flags outside trump international hotel new york tuesday angry response tweet donald trump face legal consequences social media ablaze tuesday response trump tweet suggested burning flag punishable year jail revocation citizenship trump provocative tweets topics including efforts recount presidential vote came republican worked fill cabinet advance inauguration january the supreme court ruled crime rather form protest protected first amendment constitution the high court also ruled citizenship revoked media outlets including new york times published articles detailing court rulings republicans well democrats took social media say trump effect threatening punish dissent despite constitutional protections trump supporters also took social media pointing many politicians including trump democratic presidential rival hillary clinton proposed making illegal clinton senator bill would made crime incite violence burning flag threaten another person burning flag destroy damage flag belonging someone else the measure failed tuesday protest new york involved seven members revolutionary communist party group affiliated communist party united states whose members participated republican national convention cleveland july politicsnews