Clinton warns of possible Trump Supreme Court nominationsWASHINGTON - Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton rebuked Senate Republicans on Monday for denying a hearing to U.S. Supreme Court nominee Merrick Garland, accusing them of obstructionism, and warned of dangers if Donald Trump appointed the next justice. In a speech in Wisconsin, Clinton put the future of the Supreme Court at the center of the election debate, cautioning that any Trump-appointed justices would be likely to roll back workers’ and abortion rights and “demolish pillars of the progressive movement.” “What kind of justice would a President Trump appoint, or for that matter what kind of attorney general?” she asked, noting the Republican front-runner wants a temporary ban on Muslims entering the country and the deportation of millions of undocumented immigrants. “Once you make the extreme normal, you open the door to even worse,” she said in Madison, Wisconsin, as part of a two-day trip to the state ahead of its April 5 Democratic and Republican primary elections. Clinton called on Republican Chuck Grassley, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to “do his job” and convene a hearing for Garland, a moderate federal appeals judge who is President Barack Obama’s nominee to fill the seat vacated by the Feb. 13 death of Antonin Scalia. Grassley and other Senate Republicans have said they will not hold a hearing or a vote on an Obama nominee in a presidential election year, contending that voters should have a say when they elect the next president on Nov. 8. “I’d say my voice is being ignored right now because of their obstructionism,” Clinton said. “We chose a president — we chose him twice — and now Republicans in the Senate are acting like our votes didn’t count and President Obama is not still our nation’s leader.” Clinton said the Republican refusal to consider Garland was the “latest in a long line of actions aimed at disrupting our government and undermining our president, and the result is an America that is more divided, less functional and less secure.” Grassley, a six-term senator from Iowa who has tangled with Clinton over the investigation into her use of a private e-mail account while secretary of state, responded that Clinton wanted to distract voters from the ongoing email investigations. “This is simply a blatant attempt by Secretary Clinton to politicize the Supreme Court and to change the conversation,” Grassley, who heads the committee that must hold hearings on any Supreme Court nominee, said in a statement ahead of Clinton’s speech. Clinton has apologized for the email arrangement, which is being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and has been slammed by Republicans for potentially compromising security. Clinton has said she did nothing wrong and she believes the government will vindicate her. Garland traveled to Capitol Hill on Monday to meet with Democratic Senators Ben Cardin of Maryland and Joe Donnelly of Indiana. His first visit with a Republican, Senator Mark Kirk of Illinois, is scheduled for Tuesday. Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee wrote to Grassley on Monday and proposed hearings on Garland in April, with votes on the nomination by May 25. Clinton’s speech came as her campaign aides argued with rival Bernie Sanders’ campaign in competing calls with the media over whether Sanders has a viable path to the Democratic presidential nomination. Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, won contests in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington on Saturday, chipping away at Clinton’s lead in the race for the 2,382 delegates needed to secure the Democratic nomination at the party’s Philadelphia convention in July. Clinton now has a lead of 268 pledged delegates over Sanders. When superdelegates, party leaders who can support any candidate, are added, Clinton leads 1,712-1,004, according to an Associated Press count. But Sanders aides said he could eclipse Clinton’s advantage once the final round of contests are held on June 7, and that superdelegates would begin to switch to back Sanders once he did. “We are in this to win it, and there is a path to do so,” campaign manager Jeff Weaver said. Clinton’s campaign described her lead as “insurmountable” given the party’s proportional allocation of delegates in all states, which means Clinton will keep piling up delegates even in states Sanders wins. “You have to win these big states very big, you have to win by landslides” to make up the deficit, Clinton strategist Joel Benenson told reporters. Trump also plans to campaign in Wisconsin this week as he seeks to build his lead over Republican rivals U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Governor John Kasich.  Trump has won 738 of the 1,237 delegates needed to take the Republican nomination at its July convention in Cleveland. Cruz has won 463, while Kasich has won 143, according to The New York Times. politicsNews
clinton warns possible trump supreme court nominationswashington democratic presidential hillary clinton rebuked senate republicans monday denying hearing supreme court nominee derrick garland accusing obstructionism warned dangers donald trump appointed next justice in speech wisconsin clinton put future supreme court center election debate rationing justices would likely roll back workers abortion rights demolish pillars progressive what kind justice would president trump appoint matter kind attorney general asked noting republican wants temporary ban muslims entering country deportation millions undocumented immigrants once make extreme normal open door even worse said madison wisconsin part trip state ahead april democratic republican primary elections clinton called republican chuck grasses chairman senate judiciary committee job convene hearing garland moderate federal appeals judge president barack obama nominee fill seat vacated death antonio scale grasses senate republicans said hold hearing vote obama nominee presidential election year contending voters say elect next president i say voice ignored right obstructionism clinton said we chose president chose twice republicans senate acting like votes count president obama still nation clinton said republican refusal consider garland latest long line actions aimed disrupting government undermining president result america divided less functional less grasses senator iowa tangled clinton investigation use private account secretary state responded clinton wanted distract voters ongoing email investigations this simply blatant attempt secretary clinton politician supreme court change conversation grasses heads committee must hold hearings supreme court nominee said statement ahead clinton speech clinton apologized email arrangement investigated federal bureau investigation slammed republicans potentially compromising security clinton said nothing wrong believes government indicate garland traveled capitol hill monday meet democratic senators ben jardin maryland joe donnelly indiana his first visit republican senator mark kirk illinois scheduled tuesday democratic members senate judiciary committee wrote grasses monday proposed hearings garland april votes nomination may clinton speech came campaign aides argued rival bernie sanders campaign competing calls media whether sanders viable path democratic presidential nomination sanders senator vermont contests alaska hawaii washington saturday shipping away clinton lead race delegates needed secure democratic nomination party philadelphia convention july clinton lead pledged delegates sanders when superdelegates party leaders support candidate added clinton leads according associated press count but sanders aides said could eclipse clinton advantage final round contests held june superdelegates would begin switch back sanders we win path campaign manager jeff weaver said clinton campaign described lead insurmountable given party proportional allocation delegates states means clinton keep piling delegates even states sanders wins you win big states big win landslides make deficit clinton strategist joel benson told reporters trump also plans campaign wisconsin week seeks build lead republican rivals senator ted cruz texas ohio governor john basic trump delegates needed take republican nomination july convention cleveland cruz basic according the new york times 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: Clinton warns of possible Trump Supreme Court nominationsWASHINGTON - Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton rebuked Senate Republicans on Monday for denying a hearing to U.S. Supreme Court nominee Merrick Garland, accusing them of obstructionism, and warned of dangers if Donald Trump appointed the next justice. In a speech in Wisconsin, Clinton put the future of the Supreme Court at the center of the election debate, cautioning that any Trump-appointed justices would be likely to roll back workers’ and abortion rights and “demolish pillars of the progressive movement.” “What kind of justice would a President Trump appoint, or for that matter what kind of attorney general?” she asked, noting the Republican front-runner wants a temporary ban on Muslims entering the country and the deportation of millions of undocumented immigrants. “Once you make the extreme normal, you open the door to even worse,” she said in Madison, Wisconsin, as part of a two-day trip to the state ahead of its April 5 Democratic and Republican primary elections. Clinton called on Republican Chuck Grassley, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to “do his job” and convene a hearing for Garland, a moderate federal appeals judge who is President Barack Obama’s nominee to fill the seat vacated by the Feb. 13 death of Antonin Scalia. Grassley and other Senate Republicans have said they will not hold a hearing or a vote on an Obama nominee in a presidential election year, contending that voters should have a say when they elect the next president on Nov. 8. “I’d say my voice is being ignored right now because of their obstructionism,” Clinton said. “We chose a president — we chose him twice — and now Republicans in the Senate are acting like our votes didn’t count and President Obama is not still our nation’s leader.” Clinton said the Republican refusal to consider Garland was the “latest in a long line of actions aimed at disrupting our government and undermining our president, and the result is an America that is more divided, less functional and less secure.” Grassley, a six-term senator from Iowa who has tangled with Clinton over the investigation into her use of a private e-mail account while secretary of state, responded that Clinton wanted to distract voters from the ongoing email investigations. “This is simply a blatant attempt by Secretary Clinton to politicize the Supreme Court and to change the conversation,” Grassley, who heads the committee that must hold hearings on any Supreme Court nominee, said in a statement ahead of Clinton’s speech. Clinton has apologized for the email arrangement, which is being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and has been slammed by Republicans for potentially compromising security. Clinton has said she did nothing wrong and she believes the government will vindicate her. Garland traveled to Capitol Hill on Monday to meet with Democratic Senators Ben Cardin of Maryland and Joe Donnelly of Indiana. His first visit with a Republican, Senator Mark Kirk of Illinois, is scheduled for Tuesday. Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee wrote to Grassley on Monday and proposed hearings on Garland in April, with votes on the nomination by May 25. Clinton’s speech came as her campaign aides argued with rival Bernie Sanders’ campaign in competing calls with the media over whether Sanders has a viable path to the Democratic presidential nomination. Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, won contests in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington on Saturday, chipping away at Clinton’s lead in the race for the 2,382 delegates needed to secure the Democratic nomination at the party’s Philadelphia convention in July. Clinton now has a lead of 268 pledged delegates over Sanders. When superdelegates, party leaders who can support any candidate, are added, Clinton leads 1,712-1,004, according to an Associated Press count. But Sanders aides said he could eclipse Clinton’s advantage once the final round of contests are held on June 7, and that superdelegates would begin to switch to back Sanders once he did. “We are in this to win it, and there is a path to do so,” campaign manager Jeff Weaver said. Clinton’s campaign described her lead as “insurmountable” given the party’s proportional allocation of delegates in all states, which means Clinton will keep piling up delegates even in states Sanders wins. “You have to win these big states very big, you have to win by landslides” to make up the deficit, Clinton strategist Joel Benenson told reporters. Trump also plans to campaign in Wisconsin this week as he seeks to build his lead over Republican rivals U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Governor John Kasich.  Trump has won 738 of the 1,237 delegates needed to take the Republican nomination at its July convention in Cleveland. Cruz has won 463, while Kasich has won 143, according to The New York Times. 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: clinton warns possible trump supreme court nominationswashington democratic presidential hillary clinton rebuked senate republicans monday denying hearing supreme court nominee derrick garland accusing obstructionism warned dangers donald trump appointed next justice in speech wisconsin clinton put future supreme court center election debate rationing justices would likely roll back workers abortion rights demolish pillars progressive what kind justice would president trump appoint matter kind attorney general asked noting republican wants temporary ban muslims entering country deportation millions undocumented immigrants once make extreme normal open door even worse said madison wisconsin part trip state ahead april democratic republican primary elections clinton called republican chuck grasses chairman senate judiciary committee job convene hearing garland moderate federal appeals judge president barack obama nominee fill seat vacated death antonio scale grasses senate republicans said hold hearing vote obama nominee presidential election year contending voters say elect next president i say voice ignored right obstructionism clinton said we chose president chose twice republicans senate acting like votes count president obama still nation clinton said republican refusal consider garland latest long line actions aimed disrupting government undermining president result america divided less functional less grasses senator iowa tangled clinton investigation use private account secretary state responded clinton wanted distract voters ongoing email investigations this simply blatant attempt secretary clinton politician supreme court change conversation grasses heads committee must hold hearings supreme court nominee said statement ahead clinton speech clinton apologized email arrangement investigated federal bureau investigation slammed republicans potentially compromising security clinton said nothing wrong believes government indicate garland traveled capitol hill monday meet democratic senators ben jardin maryland joe donnelly indiana his first visit republican senator mark kirk illinois scheduled tuesday democratic members senate judiciary committee wrote grasses monday proposed hearings garland april votes nomination may clinton speech came campaign aides argued rival bernie sanders campaign competing calls media whether sanders viable path democratic presidential nomination sanders senator vermont contests alaska hawaii washington saturday shipping away clinton lead race delegates needed secure democratic nomination party philadelphia convention july clinton lead pledged delegates sanders when superdelegates party leaders support candidate added clinton leads according associated press count but sanders aides said could eclipse clinton advantage final round contests held june superdelegates would begin switch back sanders we win path campaign manager jeff weaver said clinton campaign described lead insurmountable given party proportional allocation delegates states means clinton keep piling delegates even states sanders wins you win big states big win landslides make deficit clinton strategist joel benson told reporters trump also plans campaign wisconsin week seeks build lead republican rivals senator ted cruz texas ohio governor john basic trump delegates needed take republican nomination july convention cleveland cruz basic according the new york times politicsnews