Sanders' TPP stance shot down by Democrats' platform committeeWASHINGTON (Reuters) - A trade deal fight led by U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders on Saturday failed to fully materialize as rival and presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton announced a compromise to expand mandatory healthcare funding over the next decade. At a meeting of the Democratic Party draft platform committee in Orlando, Florida, on Saturday, supporters of Sanders were unable to influence the committee to adopt strong language opposing the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) trade pact, marking a powerful blow to the efforts by the U.S. senator from Vermont to push the party further to the left. “We did everything we could to win that vote,” said Sanders policy adviser Warren Gunnels. “It was very disappointing.” Instead of a condemnation specific to the TPP, the committee reached language saying they would oppose “trade agreements that do not support good American jobs.” Sanders has headed the effort on the U.S. left to oppose the TPP and trade deals like it, which he says are unfair to American workers. Clinton has also come out as opposed to the agreement.  Despite Clinton having already secured the requisite delegates to clinch the party’s nomination at the July 25-28 convention, Sanders remains in the race to be the party’s nominee.  He has indicated that he would hold off on endorsing Clinton for the Nov. 8 general election fight against Republican presumptive nominee Donald Trump until she adopted policies and campaign language that more closely resembled his own more liberal tone. “I would like to say that while this vote was disappointing, we have won some tremendous victories,” Gunnels said, including securing language in the draft supporting a federal $15 minimum wage, another trademark issue for Sanders. On the same day, the Clinton campaign announced changes to its healthcare policy proposal, including increasing mandatory healthcare funding under the Affordable Care Act by $40 billion over the next 10 years, highlighting the significant influence Sanders still yields over the party.  “We have more work to do to finish our long fight to provide universal, quality, affordable healthcare to everyone in America,” Clinton said in a statement that included her intention to give Americans the choice of a public-option insurance plan and allow for individuals below Medicare age, beginning at 55, to opt in to the U.S. federal program that pays elderly Americans’ hospital bills. Sanders has made combating healthcare costs a rallying cry of his campaign and often battled with Clinton during the primary race on how best to reach their shared goal of universal healthcare. On Saturday, Sanders praised the updates to Clinton’s proposal as a step in the right direction to “save lives and ease suffering,” indicating, along with the more liberal tone in several parts of the 2016 platform draft, a growing compromise between the two camps. For Clinton, an endorsement from Sanders - seen as a champion of the progressive left - could open the door to many of his supporters who have been reluctant to support the more moderate Clinton. “The proposal brought forth today by Secretary Clinton, working with our campaign, is an important step forward in expanding healthcare in America - and expanding health insurance and healthcare access to tens of millions of Americans,” he said in a statement. “I congratulate Secretary Clinton for this extremely important initiative.” The New York Times reported on Thursday that an endorsement is imminent, and Sanders is expected to officially throw his support behind Clinton, a former U.S. secretary of state, at a campaign stop in New Hampshire early next week. (This story corrects age at which individuals could opt in to Medicare under Clinton plan in paragraph 10) politicsNews
sanders tpp stance shot democrats platform committeewashington reuters a trade deal fight led democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders saturday failed fully materialize rival presumptive nominee hillary clinton announced compromise expand mandatory healthcare funding next decade at meeting democratic party draft platform committee orlando florida saturday supporters sanders unable influence committee adopt strong language opposing partnership tpp trade pact marking powerful blow efforts senator vermont push party left we everything could win vote said sanders policy adviser warren tunnels it instead condemnation specific tpp committee reached language saying would oppose trade agreements support good american sanders headed effort left oppose tpp trade deals like says unfair american workers clinton also come opposed agreement despite clinton already secured requisite delegates clinch party nomination july convention sanders remains race party nominee he indicated would hold endorsing clinton general election fight republican presumptive nominee donald trump adopted policies campaign language closely resembled liberal tone i would like say vote disappointing tremendous victories tunnels said including securing language draft supporting federal minimum wage another trademark issue sanders on day clinton campaign announced changes healthcare policy proposal including increasing mandatory healthcare funding affordable care act billion next years highlighting significant influence sanders still yields party we work finish long fight provide universal quality affordable healthcare everyone america clinton said statement included intention give americans choice insurance plan allow individuals medical age beginning opt federal program pays elderly americans hospital bills sanders made combating healthcare costs rallying cry campaign often battled clinton primary race best reach shared goal universal healthcare on saturday sanders praised updates clinton proposal step right direction save lives ease suffering indicating along liberal tone several parts platform draft growing compromise two camps for clinton endorsement sanders seen champion progressive left could open door many supporters reluctant support moderate clinton the proposal brought forth today secretary clinton working campaign important step forward expanding healthcare america expanding health insurance healthcare access tens millions americans said statement i congratulate secretary clinton extremely important the new york times reported thursday endorsement imminent sanders expected officially throw support behind clinton former secretary state campaign stop new hampshire early next week this story corrects age individuals could opt medical clinton plan 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: Sanders' TPP stance shot down by Democrats' platform committeeWASHINGTON (Reuters) - A trade deal fight led by U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders on Saturday failed to fully materialize as rival and presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton announced a compromise to expand mandatory healthcare funding over the next decade. At a meeting of the Democratic Party draft platform committee in Orlando, Florida, on Saturday, supporters of Sanders were unable to influence the committee to adopt strong language opposing the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) trade pact, marking a powerful blow to the efforts by the U.S. senator from Vermont to push the party further to the left. “We did everything we could to win that vote,” said Sanders policy adviser Warren Gunnels. “It was very disappointing.” Instead of a condemnation specific to the TPP, the committee reached language saying they would oppose “trade agreements that do not support good American jobs.” Sanders has headed the effort on the U.S. left to oppose the TPP and trade deals like it, which he says are unfair to American workers. Clinton has also come out as opposed to the agreement.  Despite Clinton having already secured the requisite delegates to clinch the party’s nomination at the July 25-28 convention, Sanders remains in the race to be the party’s nominee.  He has indicated that he would hold off on endorsing Clinton for the Nov. 8 general election fight against Republican presumptive nominee Donald Trump until she adopted policies and campaign language that more closely resembled his own more liberal tone. “I would like to say that while this vote was disappointing, we have won some tremendous victories,” Gunnels said, including securing language in the draft supporting a federal $15 minimum wage, another trademark issue for Sanders. On the same day, the Clinton campaign announced changes to its healthcare policy proposal, including increasing mandatory healthcare funding under the Affordable Care Act by $40 billion over the next 10 years, highlighting the significant influence Sanders still yields over the party.  “We have more work to do to finish our long fight to provide universal, quality, affordable healthcare to everyone in America,” Clinton said in a statement that included her intention to give Americans the choice of a public-option insurance plan and allow for individuals below Medicare age, beginning at 55, to opt in to the U.S. federal program that pays elderly Americans’ hospital bills. Sanders has made combating healthcare costs a rallying cry of his campaign and often battled with Clinton during the primary race on how best to reach their shared goal of universal healthcare. On Saturday, Sanders praised the updates to Clinton’s proposal as a step in the right direction to “save lives and ease suffering,” indicating, along with the more liberal tone in several parts of the 2016 platform draft, a growing compromise between the two camps. For Clinton, an endorsement from Sanders - seen as a champion of the progressive left - could open the door to many of his supporters who have been reluctant to support the more moderate Clinton. “The proposal brought forth today by Secretary Clinton, working with our campaign, is an important step forward in expanding healthcare in America - and expanding health insurance and healthcare access to tens of millions of Americans,” he said in a statement. “I congratulate Secretary Clinton for this extremely important initiative.” The New York Times reported on Thursday that an endorsement is imminent, and Sanders is expected to officially throw his support behind Clinton, a former U.S. secretary of state, at a campaign stop in New Hampshire early next week. (This story corrects age at which individuals could opt in to Medicare under Clinton plan in paragraph 10) 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: sanders tpp stance shot democrats platform committeewashington reuters a trade deal fight led democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders saturday failed fully materialize rival presumptive nominee hillary clinton announced compromise expand mandatory healthcare funding next decade at meeting democratic party draft platform committee orlando florida saturday supporters sanders unable influence committee adopt strong language opposing partnership tpp trade pact marking powerful blow efforts senator vermont push party left we everything could win vote said sanders policy adviser warren tunnels it instead condemnation specific tpp committee reached language saying would oppose trade agreements support good american sanders headed effort left oppose tpp trade deals like says unfair american workers clinton also come opposed agreement despite clinton already secured requisite delegates clinch party nomination july convention sanders remains race party nominee he indicated would hold endorsing clinton general election fight republican presumptive nominee donald trump adopted policies campaign language closely resembled liberal tone i would like say vote disappointing tremendous victories tunnels said including securing language draft supporting federal minimum wage another trademark issue sanders on day clinton campaign announced changes healthcare policy proposal including increasing mandatory healthcare funding affordable care act billion next years highlighting significant influence sanders still yields party we work finish long fight provide universal quality affordable healthcare everyone america clinton said statement included intention give americans choice insurance plan allow individuals medical age beginning opt federal program pays elderly americans hospital bills sanders made combating healthcare costs rallying cry campaign often battled clinton primary race best reach shared goal universal healthcare on saturday sanders praised updates clinton proposal step right direction save lives ease suffering indicating along liberal tone several parts platform draft growing compromise two camps for clinton endorsement sanders seen champion progressive left could open door many supporters reluctant support moderate clinton the proposal brought forth today secretary clinton working campaign important step forward expanding healthcare america expanding health insurance healthcare access tens millions americans said statement i congratulate secretary clinton extremely important the new york times reported thursday endorsement imminent sanders expected officially throw support behind clinton former secretary state campaign stop new hampshire early next week this story corrects age individuals could opt medical clinton plan paragraph politicsnews