Obama's brother plans to vote for Trump NAIROBI (Reuters) - President Barack Obama’s half-brother, Malik Obama, says he will vote for Republican nominee Donald Trump in the U.S. election in November because he likes the candidate and he is unhappy with his brother’s leadership.  Malik, who is in his 50s, told Reuters by phone from Obama’s ancestral home of Kogelo in western Kenya that he supports Trump’s policies, especially his focus on security.  “He appeals to me and also I think that he is down to earth and he speaks from the heart and he is not trying to be politically correct. He’s just straight-forward,” he said.  MORE ELECTION COVERAGE* Divisions plague Democrats as they open convention to anoint Clinton* Wider Image: Women workers on the Clinton campaign * Kaine makes campaign-trail debut Malik, a U.S. citizen, has lived in Washington since 1985 where he worked with various firms before becoming an independent financial consultant.  Trump’s stance against Muslims coming in to the United States was understandable even to Muslims like himself, Malik said.  “I’m a Muslim, of course, but you can’t have people going around just shooting people and killing people just in the name of Islam,” he said.  He criticized President Obama’s record in the White House saying he had not done much for the American people and his extended family despite the high expectations that accompanied his election in 2008, both in the United States and Kenya.  The two men appear to have drifted apart but were previously close. Malik has visited the president in the Oval office and was also best man at Barack’s wedding.  Obama’s election created much excitement in Kenya especially in Kogelo village where their father was born before going to study at the University of Hawaii.  Obama visited Nairobi, in the first ever trip by a sitting U.S. president to the East African nation last July, and promised to visit more often when he leaves office.  Malik defended his right to criticize his brother, citing freedom of expression.  “To each his own. I speak my mind and I’m not going to be put in a box just because my brother is the President of the United States,” Malik said.  politicsNews
obama brother plans vote trump nairobi reuters president barack obama malik obama says vote republican nominee donald trump election november likes candidate unhappy brother leadership malik told reuters phone obama ancestral home koeln western kenya supports trump policies especially focus security he appeals also i think earth speaks heart trying politically correct he said more election coverage divisions plague democrats open convention point clinton wider image women workers clinton campaign maine makes debut malik citizen lived washington since worked various firms becoming independent financial consultant trump stance muslims coming united states understandable even muslims like malik said i muslim course people going around shooting people killing people name islam said he criticized president obama record white house saying done much american people extended family despite high expectations accompanied election united states kenya the two men appear drifted apart previously close malik visited president oval office also best man barack wedding obama election created much excitement kenya especially koeln village father born going study university hawaii obama visited nairobi first ever trip sitting president east african nation last july promised visit often leaves office malik defended right criticize brother citing freedom expression to i speak mind i going put box brother president united states malik said 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: Obama's brother plans to vote for Trump NAIROBI (Reuters) - President Barack Obama’s half-brother, Malik Obama, says he will vote for Republican nominee Donald Trump in the U.S. election in November because he likes the candidate and he is unhappy with his brother’s leadership.  Malik, who is in his 50s, told Reuters by phone from Obama’s ancestral home of Kogelo in western Kenya that he supports Trump’s policies, especially his focus on security.  “He appeals to me and also I think that he is down to earth and he speaks from the heart and he is not trying to be politically correct. He’s just straight-forward,” he said.  MORE ELECTION COVERAGE* Divisions plague Democrats as they open convention to anoint Clinton* Wider Image: Women workers on the Clinton campaign * Kaine makes campaign-trail debut Malik, a U.S. citizen, has lived in Washington since 1985 where he worked with various firms before becoming an independent financial consultant.  Trump’s stance against Muslims coming in to the United States was understandable even to Muslims like himself, Malik said.  “I’m a Muslim, of course, but you can’t have people going around just shooting people and killing people just in the name of Islam,” he said.  He criticized President Obama’s record in the White House saying he had not done much for the American people and his extended family despite the high expectations that accompanied his election in 2008, both in the United States and Kenya.  The two men appear to have drifted apart but were previously close. Malik has visited the president in the Oval office and was also best man at Barack’s wedding.  Obama’s election created much excitement in Kenya especially in Kogelo village where their father was born before going to study at the University of Hawaii.  Obama visited Nairobi, in the first ever trip by a sitting U.S. president to the East African nation last July, and promised to visit more often when he leaves office.  Malik defended his right to criticize his brother, citing freedom of expression.  “To each his own. I speak my mind and I’m not going to be put in a box just because my brother is the President of the United States,” Malik said.  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: obama brother plans vote trump nairobi reuters president barack obama malik obama says vote republican nominee donald trump election november likes candidate unhappy brother leadership malik told reuters phone obama ancestral home koeln western kenya supports trump policies especially focus security he appeals also i think earth speaks heart trying politically correct he said more election coverage divisions plague democrats open convention point clinton wider image women workers clinton campaign maine makes debut malik citizen lived washington since worked various firms becoming independent financial consultant trump stance muslims coming united states understandable even muslims like malik said i muslim course people going around shooting people killing people name islam said he criticized president obama record white house saying done much american people extended family despite high expectations accompanied election united states kenya the two men appear drifted apart previously close malik visited president oval office also best man barack wedding obama election created much excitement kenya especially koeln village father born going study university hawaii obama visited nairobi first ever trip sitting president east african nation last july promised visit often leaves office malik defended right criticize brother citing freedom expression to i speak mind i going put box brother president united states malik said politicsnews