Cruz, Rubio want to send more prisoners to GuantanamoWASHINGTON (Reuters) - White House hopefuls Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio and 13 other Republican U.S. senators on Thursday demanded that Islamic State fighters be sent to the Guantanamo Bay detention center, which would boost its population as President Barack Obama moves to close it. The lawmakers introduced a resolution expressing the need to detain the fighters at the controversial military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, after reports that U.S. special operations forces had captured leaders of the militant group. “There should be no confusion in the minds of our enemies that, if captured, they will be sent to the detention facility in Guantanamo Bay to be interrogated,” Rubio said in a statement.  Rubio, Cruz, billionaire front-runner Donald Trump and Ohio Governor John Kasich face off in a presidential debate on Thursday night in Miami. The resolution was led by Senator Steve Daines. In addition to Rubio and Cruz, the co-sponsors were Senators Jerry Moran, Cory Gardner, Tom Cotton, Mark Kirk, Orrin Hatch, Joni Ernst, Johnny Isakson, John Boozman, Pat Roberts, Jim Inhofe, Tim Scott and David Vitter. The measure would be nonbinding but underscores the strong resistance in the Republican-controlled Congress toward Obama’s efforts to close the detention camp. Obama launched a final push to persuade Congress to close the detention center for suspected members of groups such as al Qaeda last month. The Obama administration has been trying for years to make good on a pledge the president made at the beginning of his first term in 2009 to close the facility but has faced stiff political opposition. Republican lawmakers insist the prison is an essential tool for holding and interrogating suspects who threaten the United States. Opponents of the detention center say that holding prisoners for years without charge or trial is a human rights violation that goes against fundamental U.S. values and potentially endangers American military personnel. politicsNews
cruz rubio want send prisoners guantanamowashington reuters white house hopefuls ted cruz marco rubio republican senators thursday demanded islamic state fighters sent guantanamo bay detention center would boost population president barack obama moves close the lawmakers introduced resolution expressing need detain fighters controversial military prison guantanamo bay cuba reports special operations forces captured leaders militant group there confusion minds enemies captured sent detention facility guantanamo bay interrogated rubio said statement rubio cruz billionaire donald trump ohio governor john basic face presidential debate thursday night miami the resolution led senator steve dates in addition rubio cruz senators jerry moran cory gardner tom cotton mark kirk train hatch join ernst johnny saison john boolean pat roberts jim income tim scott david bitter the measure would nonbinding underscores strong resistance congress toward obama efforts close detention camp obama launched final push persuade congress close detention center suspected members groups al qaeda last month the obama administration trying years make good pledge president made beginning first term close facility faced stiff political opposition republican lawmakers insist prison essential tool holding interrogation suspects threaten united states opponents detention center say holding prisoners years without charge trial human rights violation goes fundamental values potentially endanger american military personnel 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: Cruz, Rubio want to send more prisoners to GuantanamoWASHINGTON (Reuters) - White House hopefuls Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio and 13 other Republican U.S. senators on Thursday demanded that Islamic State fighters be sent to the Guantanamo Bay detention center, which would boost its population as President Barack Obama moves to close it. The lawmakers introduced a resolution expressing the need to detain the fighters at the controversial military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, after reports that U.S. special operations forces had captured leaders of the militant group. “There should be no confusion in the minds of our enemies that, if captured, they will be sent to the detention facility in Guantanamo Bay to be interrogated,” Rubio said in a statement.  Rubio, Cruz, billionaire front-runner Donald Trump and Ohio Governor John Kasich face off in a presidential debate on Thursday night in Miami. The resolution was led by Senator Steve Daines. In addition to Rubio and Cruz, the co-sponsors were Senators Jerry Moran, Cory Gardner, Tom Cotton, Mark Kirk, Orrin Hatch, Joni Ernst, Johnny Isakson, John Boozman, Pat Roberts, Jim Inhofe, Tim Scott and David Vitter. The measure would be nonbinding but underscores the strong resistance in the Republican-controlled Congress toward Obama’s efforts to close the detention camp. Obama launched a final push to persuade Congress to close the detention center for suspected members of groups such as al Qaeda last month. The Obama administration has been trying for years to make good on a pledge the president made at the beginning of his first term in 2009 to close the facility but has faced stiff political opposition. Republican lawmakers insist the prison is an essential tool for holding and interrogating suspects who threaten the United States. Opponents of the detention center say that holding prisoners for years without charge or trial is a human rights violation that goes against fundamental U.S. values and potentially endangers American military personnel. 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: cruz rubio want send prisoners guantanamowashington reuters white house hopefuls ted cruz marco rubio republican senators thursday demanded islamic state fighters sent guantanamo bay detention center would boost population president barack obama moves close the lawmakers introduced resolution expressing need detain fighters controversial military prison guantanamo bay cuba reports special operations forces captured leaders militant group there confusion minds enemies captured sent detention facility guantanamo bay interrogated rubio said statement rubio cruz billionaire donald trump ohio governor john basic face presidential debate thursday night miami the resolution led senator steve dates in addition rubio cruz senators jerry moran cory gardner tom cotton mark kirk train hatch join ernst johnny saison john boolean pat roberts jim income tim scott david bitter the measure would nonbinding underscores strong resistance congress toward obama efforts close detention camp obama launched final push persuade congress close detention center suspected members groups al qaeda last month the obama administration trying years make good pledge president made beginning first term close facility faced stiff political opposition republican lawmakers insist prison essential tool holding interrogation suspects threaten united states opponents detention center say holding prisoners years without charge trial human rights violation goes fundamental values potentially endanger american military personnel politicsnews