Trump garners two more endorsements in U.S. CongressWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Thursday won endorsements from two more U.S. Congress members as he battled to be his party’s nominee. Of the 300 Republicans in Congress - 246 in the House of Representatives and 54 in the Senate - Trump now had the explicit support of 11 with the newly announced public backing by Representatives Jeff Miller of Florida and Bill Shuster of Pennsylvania. Trump, a billionaire businessman, U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Governor John Kasich were vying for the nomination to represent the Republican Party in the Nov. 8 general election.  “Donald Trump is the only person who has what it takes to shake up the status quo and entrenched bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.,” Miller said in a statement. Miller, who will retire from the Republican-controlled Congress at year’s end, capping 16 years in the House, has chaired the House Veterans Affairs Committee. Shuster, also in his 16th year in the House, has chaired a powerful transportation committee.  Trump backers in Congress have argued that many more lawmakers privately expressed support for Trump, but still have to run in primaries and so have publicly remained neutral. Representative Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, who endorsed Trump this month, said in an interview that the Trump campaign was cranking up its outreach to Congress. Cruz, a small-government Tea Party favorite, has snared more endorsements from Congress members. The most prominent U.S. Republican lawmakers to publicly endorse Trump was Senator Jeff Sessions, who has been advising the campaign on foreign policy.  The others were U.S. Representatives Chris Collins, Duncan Hunter, Tom Marino, Tom Reed, Scott DesJarlais, Lou Barletta and Renee Ellmers. politicsNews
trump garner two endorsements congresswashington reuters republican presidential donald trump thursday endorsements two congress members battled party nominee of republicans congress house representatives senate trump explicit support newly announced public backing representatives jeff miller florida bill shutter pennsylvania trump billionaire businessman senator ted cruz texas ohio governor john basic vying nomination represent republican party general election donald trump person takes shake status quo entrenched bureaucrats washington miller said statement miller retire congress year end capping years house chaired house veterans affairs committee shutter also year house chaired powerful transportation committee trump backers congress argued many lawmakers privately expressed support trump still run primaries publicly remained neutral representative kevin crater north dakota endorsed trump month said interview trump campaign ranking outreach congress cruz tea party favorite shared endorsements congress members the prominent republican lawmakers publicly endorse trump senator jeff sessions advising campaign foreign policy the others representatives chris collins duncan hunter tom marino tom reed scott desjarlais lou barrett renew sellers 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 garners two more endorsements in U.S. CongressWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Thursday won endorsements from two more U.S. Congress members as he battled to be his party’s nominee. Of the 300 Republicans in Congress - 246 in the House of Representatives and 54 in the Senate - Trump now had the explicit support of 11 with the newly announced public backing by Representatives Jeff Miller of Florida and Bill Shuster of Pennsylvania. Trump, a billionaire businessman, U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Governor John Kasich were vying for the nomination to represent the Republican Party in the Nov. 8 general election.  “Donald Trump is the only person who has what it takes to shake up the status quo and entrenched bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.,” Miller said in a statement. Miller, who will retire from the Republican-controlled Congress at year’s end, capping 16 years in the House, has chaired the House Veterans Affairs Committee. Shuster, also in his 16th year in the House, has chaired a powerful transportation committee.  Trump backers in Congress have argued that many more lawmakers privately expressed support for Trump, but still have to run in primaries and so have publicly remained neutral. Representative Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, who endorsed Trump this month, said in an interview that the Trump campaign was cranking up its outreach to Congress. Cruz, a small-government Tea Party favorite, has snared more endorsements from Congress members. The most prominent U.S. Republican lawmakers to publicly endorse Trump was Senator Jeff Sessions, who has been advising the campaign on foreign policy.  The others were U.S. Representatives Chris Collins, Duncan Hunter, Tom Marino, Tom Reed, Scott DesJarlais, Lou Barletta and Renee Ellmers. 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 garner two endorsements congresswashington reuters republican presidential donald trump thursday endorsements two congress members battled party nominee of republicans congress house representatives senate trump explicit support newly announced public backing representatives jeff miller florida bill shutter pennsylvania trump billionaire businessman senator ted cruz texas ohio governor john basic vying nomination represent republican party general election donald trump person takes shake status quo entrenched bureaucrats washington miller said statement miller retire congress year end capping years house chaired house veterans affairs committee shutter also year house chaired powerful transportation committee trump backers congress argued many lawmakers privately expressed support trump still run primaries publicly remained neutral representative kevin crater north dakota endorsed trump month said interview trump campaign ranking outreach congress cruz tea party favorite shared endorsements congress members the prominent republican lawmakers publicly endorse trump senator jeff sessions advising campaign foreign policy the others representatives chris collins duncan hunter tom marino tom reed scott desjarlais lou barrett renew sellers politicsnews