Alabama insurgent's victory emboldens U.S. anti-establishment RepublicansWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The anti-establishment wave that propelled Donald Trump to the White House is developing into a political force that perhaps even the president cannot control and could shake his Republican Party ahead of next year’s congressional elections. That became clear on Tuesday night when Trump’s favored candidate in an Alabama Senate primary, Luther Strange, was soundly defeated by Roy Moore, an archconservative who cast himself as an inheritor of Trump’s insurgent mantle.  Moore’s win is expected to encourage more outsider candidates to challenge Republican incumbents ahead of the November 2018 elections, where the party will seek to maintain its control of the Senate and House of Representatives, crucial to enacting Trump’s agenda. Conservative donors were “ecstatic” and “beside themselves” after Moore’s victory, said Ken Cuccinelli, head of the Senate Conservatives Fund, which spent about $121,000 in Alabama to help Moore. Cuccinelli said he believed conservatives could build on Moore’s victory. “It will have ripple effects - it’s going to have effects all across the country,” he said. Trump, who appeared at a campaign rally for Strange last week, congratulated Moore on his win and wished him success against Democrat Doug Jones in the December special election to fill the seat held by Jeff Sessions before he became U.S. attorney general in February. Strange had been appointed to fill the seat until the election. “Congratulations to Roy Moore on his Republican Primary win in Alabama. Luther Strange started way back & ran a good race. Roy, WIN in Dec!” Trump wrote on Twitter.  Establishment Republicans have been wary of insurgent firebrands since the 2010 congressional elections. That year, donations from conservative groups helped bring about primary wins by ultra-conservative candidates Christine O’Donnell in Delaware and Sharron Angle in Nevada. But both suffered crushing defeats to Democrats in the general election. In November 2018, elections will be held for all 435 seats in the U.S. House and 33 seats in the 100-member Senate, including 23 Democrats and eight Republicans in fights that will likely be cast as a referendum on Trump’s legislative agenda. The Republican establishment poured millions of dollars into the Alabama nominating primary to help Strange, giving him a $10 million money advantage over Moore.  Some Republican strategists fear that if more extreme Republicans win primaries, it would give Democrats a better chance of winning in the general election. That is less of a concern in conservative Alabama, where Moore will likely prevail, but is a bigger risk in states with greater numbers of moderate voters, such as Arizona and Nevada, where Republican Senators Jeff Flake and Dean Heller are already top targets for conservative groups. Also this week, Republican Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee said he would not run again in 2018, a decision that was widely seen as trying to avoid a potential primary fight. “I know we are all listening and watching very closely, trying to understand the message that’s being sent,” Senator John Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 Senate Republican, said of the Alabama result.  While Trump endorsed Strange, his former adviser Steve Bannon backed Moore, as did several outside political groups that support the president’s agenda. Bannon, and his influential news site, Breitbart, are poised to spearhead attacks on Republican incumbents, while political groups aligned with Trump that can raise unlimited sums of money will help those challengers compete with better-financed establishment candidates. Having served as a high-profile state Supreme Court justice for years, Moore was better known than most insurgent candidates, allowing him to neutralize attacks from establishment groups, said Constantin Querard, a conservative Republican strategist in Arizona. The road will be tougher for outsiders in Arizona and Nevada, he said. Still, candidates such as Flake will be hampered by their ties to the D.C. establishment, especially with the failure this year by Republicans to deliver on long-standing promises to repeal the Obamacare healthcare law despite controlling the White House and Congress. Querard said that Flake “is seen as the poster child for everything that is wrong in Washington.” Jonathan Gray, a Republican consultant in Alabama, said Moore’s win should frighten vulnerable Republicans worried about primary challenges not so much because Trump’s endorsement failed to sway voters, but because the money spent at the behest of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to back Strange was fruitless.  “The people of Alabama saw Washington telling them what to do, and they thumbed their nose at it,” Gray said. politicsNews
alabama insurgent victory emboldens republicanswashington reuters the wave propelled donald trump white house developing political force perhaps even president control could shake republican party ahead next year congressional elections that became clear tuesday night trump favored candidate alabama senate primary luther strange soundly defeated roy moore archconservative cast interior trump insurgent mantle moore win expected encourage outsider candidates challenge republican incumbents ahead november elections party seek maintain control senate house representatives crucial enacting trump agenda conservative donors ecstatic beside moore victory said ken cuccinelli head senate conservatives fund spent alabama help moore cuccinelli said believed conservatives could build moore victory it ripple effects going effects across country said trump appeared campaign rally strange last week congratulated moore win wished success democrat doug jones december special election fill seat held jeff sessions became attorney general february strange appointed fill seat election congratulations roy moore republican primary win alabama luther strange started way back ran good race roy win dec trump wrote twitter establishment republicans wary insurgent rebrands since congressional elections that year donations conservative groups helped bring primary wins candidates christine o cornell delaware sharon angle nevada but suffered crushing defeats democrats general election in november elections held seats house seats senate including democrats eight republicans fights likely cast referendum trump legislative agenda the republican establishment poured millions dollars alabama nominating primary help strange giving million money advantage moore some republican strategist fear extreme republicans win primaries would give democrats better chance winning general election that less concern conservative alabama moore likely prevail bigger risk states greater numbers moderate voters arizona nevada republican senators jeff flake dean helper already top targets conservative groups also week republican senator bob corner tennessee said would run decision widely seen trying avoid potential primary fight i know listening watching closely trying understand message sent senator john corbyn texas no senate republican said alabama result while trump endorsed strange former adviser steve cannon backed moore several outside political groups support president agenda cannon influential news site breitbart poised spearhead attacks republican incumbents political groups aligned trump raise unlimited sums money help challengers compete establishment candidates having served state supreme court justice years moore better known insurgent candidates allowing neutralize attacks establishment groups said constant gerard conservative republican strategist arizona the road tougher outsiders arizona nevada said still candidates flake hampered ties establishment especially failure year republicans deliver promises repeal obamacare healthcare law despite controlling white house congress gerard said flake seen poster child everything wrong jonathan gray republican consultant alabama said moore win fighter vulnerable republicans worried primary challenges much trump endorsement failed sway voters money spent behest senate majority leader mitch mcconnell back strange fruitless the people alabama saw washington telling thumb nose gray 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: Alabama insurgent's victory emboldens U.S. anti-establishment RepublicansWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The anti-establishment wave that propelled Donald Trump to the White House is developing into a political force that perhaps even the president cannot control and could shake his Republican Party ahead of next year’s congressional elections. That became clear on Tuesday night when Trump’s favored candidate in an Alabama Senate primary, Luther Strange, was soundly defeated by Roy Moore, an archconservative who cast himself as an inheritor of Trump’s insurgent mantle.  Moore’s win is expected to encourage more outsider candidates to challenge Republican incumbents ahead of the November 2018 elections, where the party will seek to maintain its control of the Senate and House of Representatives, crucial to enacting Trump’s agenda. Conservative donors were “ecstatic” and “beside themselves” after Moore’s victory, said Ken Cuccinelli, head of the Senate Conservatives Fund, which spent about $121,000 in Alabama to help Moore. Cuccinelli said he believed conservatives could build on Moore’s victory. “It will have ripple effects - it’s going to have effects all across the country,” he said. Trump, who appeared at a campaign rally for Strange last week, congratulated Moore on his win and wished him success against Democrat Doug Jones in the December special election to fill the seat held by Jeff Sessions before he became U.S. attorney general in February. Strange had been appointed to fill the seat until the election. “Congratulations to Roy Moore on his Republican Primary win in Alabama. Luther Strange started way back & ran a good race. Roy, WIN in Dec!” Trump wrote on Twitter.  Establishment Republicans have been wary of insurgent firebrands since the 2010 congressional elections. That year, donations from conservative groups helped bring about primary wins by ultra-conservative candidates Christine O’Donnell in Delaware and Sharron Angle in Nevada. But both suffered crushing defeats to Democrats in the general election. In November 2018, elections will be held for all 435 seats in the U.S. House and 33 seats in the 100-member Senate, including 23 Democrats and eight Republicans in fights that will likely be cast as a referendum on Trump’s legislative agenda. The Republican establishment poured millions of dollars into the Alabama nominating primary to help Strange, giving him a $10 million money advantage over Moore.  Some Republican strategists fear that if more extreme Republicans win primaries, it would give Democrats a better chance of winning in the general election. That is less of a concern in conservative Alabama, where Moore will likely prevail, but is a bigger risk in states with greater numbers of moderate voters, such as Arizona and Nevada, where Republican Senators Jeff Flake and Dean Heller are already top targets for conservative groups. Also this week, Republican Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee said he would not run again in 2018, a decision that was widely seen as trying to avoid a potential primary fight. “I know we are all listening and watching very closely, trying to understand the message that’s being sent,” Senator John Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 Senate Republican, said of the Alabama result.  While Trump endorsed Strange, his former adviser Steve Bannon backed Moore, as did several outside political groups that support the president’s agenda. Bannon, and his influential news site, Breitbart, are poised to spearhead attacks on Republican incumbents, while political groups aligned with Trump that can raise unlimited sums of money will help those challengers compete with better-financed establishment candidates. Having served as a high-profile state Supreme Court justice for years, Moore was better known than most insurgent candidates, allowing him to neutralize attacks from establishment groups, said Constantin Querard, a conservative Republican strategist in Arizona. The road will be tougher for outsiders in Arizona and Nevada, he said. Still, candidates such as Flake will be hampered by their ties to the D.C. establishment, especially with the failure this year by Republicans to deliver on long-standing promises to repeal the Obamacare healthcare law despite controlling the White House and Congress. Querard said that Flake “is seen as the poster child for everything that is wrong in Washington.” Jonathan Gray, a Republican consultant in Alabama, said Moore’s win should frighten vulnerable Republicans worried about primary challenges not so much because Trump’s endorsement failed to sway voters, but because the money spent at the behest of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to back Strange was fruitless.  “The people of Alabama saw Washington telling them what to do, and they thumbed their nose at it,” Gray 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: alabama insurgent victory emboldens republicanswashington reuters the wave propelled donald trump white house developing political force perhaps even president control could shake republican party ahead next year congressional elections that became clear tuesday night trump favored candidate alabama senate primary luther strange soundly defeated roy moore archconservative cast interior trump insurgent mantle moore win expected encourage outsider candidates challenge republican incumbents ahead november elections party seek maintain control senate house representatives crucial enacting trump agenda conservative donors ecstatic beside moore victory said ken cuccinelli head senate conservatives fund spent alabama help moore cuccinelli said believed conservatives could build moore victory it ripple effects going effects across country said trump appeared campaign rally strange last week congratulated moore win wished success democrat doug jones december special election fill seat held jeff sessions became attorney general february strange appointed fill seat election congratulations roy moore republican primary win alabama luther strange started way back ran good race roy win dec trump wrote twitter establishment republicans wary insurgent rebrands since congressional elections that year donations conservative groups helped bring primary wins candidates christine o cornell delaware sharon angle nevada but suffered crushing defeats democrats general election in november elections held seats house seats senate including democrats eight republicans fights likely cast referendum trump legislative agenda the republican establishment poured millions dollars alabama nominating primary help strange giving million money advantage moore some republican strategist fear extreme republicans win primaries would give democrats better chance winning general election that less concern conservative alabama moore likely prevail bigger risk states greater numbers moderate voters arizona nevada republican senators jeff flake dean helper already top targets conservative groups also week republican senator bob corner tennessee said would run decision widely seen trying avoid potential primary fight i know listening watching closely trying understand message sent senator john corbyn texas no senate republican said alabama result while trump endorsed strange former adviser steve cannon backed moore several outside political groups support president agenda cannon influential news site breitbart poised spearhead attacks republican incumbents political groups aligned trump raise unlimited sums money help challengers compete establishment candidates having served state supreme court justice years moore better known insurgent candidates allowing neutralize attacks establishment groups said constant gerard conservative republican strategist arizona the road tougher outsiders arizona nevada said still candidates flake hampered ties establishment especially failure year republicans deliver promises repeal obamacare healthcare law despite controlling white house congress gerard said flake seen poster child everything wrong jonathan gray republican consultant alabama said moore win fighter vulnerable republicans worried primary challenges much trump endorsement failed sway voters money spent behest senate majority leader mitch mcconnell back strange fruitless the people alabama saw washington telling thumb nose gray said politicsnews