Trump opposes plan for U.S. to cede internet oversightWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump opposes a long-planned transition of oversight of the internet’s technical management from the U.S. government to a global community of stakeholders, his campaign said in a statement on Wednesday. Congress should block the handover, scheduled to occur on Oct. 1, “or internet freedom will be lost for good, since there will be no way to make it great again once it is lost,” Stephen Miller, national policy director for the Trump campaign, said in a statement. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, a former presidential primary foe of Trump’s who has refused to endorse the real estate developer, has led a movement in Congress to block the transition, arguing it could cede control of the internet itself to authoritarian regimes like Russia and China and threaten online freedom. Technical experts have said those claims are baseless, and that a delay will backfire by undermining U.S. credibility in future international negotiations over internet standards and security. Publicly proposed in March 2014, the transfer of oversight of the nonprofit Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, or ICANN, is expected to go forward unless Congress votes to block the move.  A vote to delay the transition may come as an amendment to a temporary spending bill that Congress must pass by Sept. 30 to prevent much of the federal government from shutting down. Congressional negotiators on Wednesday were working to finalize an agreement on the spending package. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton supports the Obama administration’s planned transition to a global community of technologists, civil society groups and internet users, according to policy positions available on her campaign website.  politicsNews
trump opposes plan cede internet oversightwashington reuters republican presidential nominee donald trump opposes transition oversight internet technical management government global community stakeholders campaign said statement wednesday congress block handover scheduled occur internet freedom lost good since way make great lost stephen miller national policy director trump campaign said statement senator ted cruz texas former presidential primary foe trump refused endorse real estate developer led movement congress block transition arguing could cede control internet authoritarian regimes like russia china threaten online freedom technical experts said claims baseless delay backfires undermining credibility future international negotiations internet standards security publicly proposed march transfer oversight nonprofit internet corporation assigned names numbers can expected go forward unless congress votes block move a vote delay transition may come amendment temporary spending bill congress must pass prevent much federal government shutting congressional negotiators wednesday working finalize agreement spending package democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton supports obama administration planned transition global community technologist civil society groups internet users according policy positions available campaign website 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 opposes plan for U.S. to cede internet oversightWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump opposes a long-planned transition of oversight of the internet’s technical management from the U.S. government to a global community of stakeholders, his campaign said in a statement on Wednesday. Congress should block the handover, scheduled to occur on Oct. 1, “or internet freedom will be lost for good, since there will be no way to make it great again once it is lost,” Stephen Miller, national policy director for the Trump campaign, said in a statement. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, a former presidential primary foe of Trump’s who has refused to endorse the real estate developer, has led a movement in Congress to block the transition, arguing it could cede control of the internet itself to authoritarian regimes like Russia and China and threaten online freedom. Technical experts have said those claims are baseless, and that a delay will backfire by undermining U.S. credibility in future international negotiations over internet standards and security. Publicly proposed in March 2014, the transfer of oversight of the nonprofit Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, or ICANN, is expected to go forward unless Congress votes to block the move.  A vote to delay the transition may come as an amendment to a temporary spending bill that Congress must pass by Sept. 30 to prevent much of the federal government from shutting down. Congressional negotiators on Wednesday were working to finalize an agreement on the spending package. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton supports the Obama administration’s planned transition to a global community of technologists, civil society groups and internet users, according to policy positions available on her campaign website.  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 opposes plan cede internet oversightwashington reuters republican presidential nominee donald trump opposes transition oversight internet technical management government global community stakeholders campaign said statement wednesday congress block handover scheduled occur internet freedom lost good since way make great lost stephen miller national policy director trump campaign said statement senator ted cruz texas former presidential primary foe trump refused endorse real estate developer led movement congress block transition arguing could cede control internet authoritarian regimes like russia china threaten online freedom technical experts said claims baseless delay backfires undermining credibility future international negotiations internet standards security publicly proposed march transfer oversight nonprofit internet corporation assigned names numbers can expected go forward unless congress votes block move a vote delay transition may come amendment temporary spending bill congress must pass prevent much federal government shutting congressional negotiators wednesday working finalize agreement spending package democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton supports obama administration planned transition global community technologist civil society groups internet users according policy positions available campaign website politicsnews