Trump to offer views on law and order, judges in speeches: NYTWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Presumptive Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump will present his views on law and order and the judiciary in separate policy speeches in coming weeks, the New York Times reported on Wednesday. Trump’s speech on judges is planned in part to respond to unease among some conservatives that the billionaire real estate developer can be trusted with Supreme Court appointments, the Times said. Senate Republicans have blocked President Barack Obama’s nomination of centrist appellate judge Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court to replace conservative Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in February. With the ideological balance of the court at stake, the Republicans have said they want Obama’s successor to fill the court’s vacancy, hoping their party wins the White House. Representatives for Trump’s campaign could not be immediately reached to confirm the speeches. Trump last week said he would consider “wonderful, conservative, good, solid, brilliant judges in the form of” Scalia to nominate to the Supreme Court, and plans to offer a list of potential nominees by July.  Meanwhile, Trump told Fox News on Wednesday he was considering tapping former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani to lead a commission to study his proposed temporary ban on Muslims entering in the United States. “We’ll figure it out and we will get it going, but we have to be extremely careful,” Trump said. His campaign acknowledged this month that Trump is planning several policy speeches following his address last month explaining his foreign policy views. Trump offered few details in that April 27 speech in Washington but repeatedly vowed to put America first. Trump effectively clinched the Republican Party’s nomination for the Nov. 8 presidential election last week. His planned remarks on law and order may offer more details on his views on issues including freedom of speech and police use of force. His large and raucous rallies often have drawn protesters and on occasion have been marred by violence. Trump has called protesters “thugs” and expressed regret that he and police officers could not respond to them more aggressively. Trump has called for increased law enforcement surveillance of mosques in the United States and has said he would use an executive order to impose the death penalty for anyone who killed a police officer. Nineteen states do not allow the death penalty under state law. He has endorsed the use of waterboarding, a form of simulated drowning, and “a lot more” on terrorism suspects. Critics call waterboarding torture. Obama, a Democrat, banned its use days after taking office in 2009. politicsNews
trump offer views law order judges speeches nytwashington reuters presumptive republican presidential nominee donald trump present views law order judiciary separate policy speeches coming weeks new york times reported wednesday trump speech judges planned part respond uneasy among conservatives billionaire real estate developer trusted supreme court appointments times said senate republicans blocked president barack obama nomination centrist appellate judge derrick garland supreme court replace conservative justice antonio scale died february with ideological balance court stake republicans said want obama successor fill court vacancy hoping party wins white house representatives trump campaign could immediately reached confirm speeches trump last week said would consider wonderful conservative good solid brilliant judges form scale nominate supreme court plans offer list potential nominees july meanwhile trump told fox news wednesday considering tapping former new york city mayor rude giuliano lead commission study proposed temporary ban muslims entering united states we figure get going extremely careful trump said his campaign acknowledged month trump planning several policy speeches following address last month explaining foreign policy views trump offered details april speech washington repeatedly vowed put america first trump effectively clinched republican party nomination presidential election last week his planned remarks law order may offer details views issues including freedom speech police use force his large caucus rallies often drawn protesters occasion marred violence trump called protesters thugs expressed regret police officers could respond aggressively trump called increased law enforcement surveillance mosques united states said would use executive order impose death penalty anyone killed police officer nineteen states allow death penalty state law he endorsed use waterboarding form simulated drowning lot terrorism suspects critics call waterboarding torture obama democrat banned use days taking office 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 to offer views on law and order, judges in speeches: NYTWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Presumptive Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump will present his views on law and order and the judiciary in separate policy speeches in coming weeks, the New York Times reported on Wednesday. Trump’s speech on judges is planned in part to respond to unease among some conservatives that the billionaire real estate developer can be trusted with Supreme Court appointments, the Times said. Senate Republicans have blocked President Barack Obama’s nomination of centrist appellate judge Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court to replace conservative Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in February. With the ideological balance of the court at stake, the Republicans have said they want Obama’s successor to fill the court’s vacancy, hoping their party wins the White House. Representatives for Trump’s campaign could not be immediately reached to confirm the speeches. Trump last week said he would consider “wonderful, conservative, good, solid, brilliant judges in the form of” Scalia to nominate to the Supreme Court, and plans to offer a list of potential nominees by July.  Meanwhile, Trump told Fox News on Wednesday he was considering tapping former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani to lead a commission to study his proposed temporary ban on Muslims entering in the United States. “We’ll figure it out and we will get it going, but we have to be extremely careful,” Trump said. His campaign acknowledged this month that Trump is planning several policy speeches following his address last month explaining his foreign policy views. Trump offered few details in that April 27 speech in Washington but repeatedly vowed to put America first. Trump effectively clinched the Republican Party’s nomination for the Nov. 8 presidential election last week. His planned remarks on law and order may offer more details on his views on issues including freedom of speech and police use of force. His large and raucous rallies often have drawn protesters and on occasion have been marred by violence. Trump has called protesters “thugs” and expressed regret that he and police officers could not respond to them more aggressively. Trump has called for increased law enforcement surveillance of mosques in the United States and has said he would use an executive order to impose the death penalty for anyone who killed a police officer. Nineteen states do not allow the death penalty under state law. He has endorsed the use of waterboarding, a form of simulated drowning, and “a lot more” on terrorism suspects. Critics call waterboarding torture. Obama, a Democrat, banned its use days after taking office in 2009. 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 offer views law order judges speeches nytwashington reuters presumptive republican presidential nominee donald trump present views law order judiciary separate policy speeches coming weeks new york times reported wednesday trump speech judges planned part respond uneasy among conservatives billionaire real estate developer trusted supreme court appointments times said senate republicans blocked president barack obama nomination centrist appellate judge derrick garland supreme court replace conservative justice antonio scale died february with ideological balance court stake republicans said want obama successor fill court vacancy hoping party wins white house representatives trump campaign could immediately reached confirm speeches trump last week said would consider wonderful conservative good solid brilliant judges form scale nominate supreme court plans offer list potential nominees july meanwhile trump told fox news wednesday considering tapping former new york city mayor rude giuliano lead commission study proposed temporary ban muslims entering united states we figure get going extremely careful trump said his campaign acknowledged month trump planning several policy speeches following address last month explaining foreign policy views trump offered details april speech washington repeatedly vowed put america first trump effectively clinched republican party nomination presidential election last week his planned remarks law order may offer details views issues including freedom speech police use force his large caucus rallies often drawn protesters occasion marred violence trump called protesters thugs expressed regret police officers could respond aggressively trump called increased law enforcement surveillance mosques united states said would use executive order impose death penalty anyone killed police officer nineteen states allow death penalty state law he endorsed use waterboarding form simulated drowning lot terrorism suspects critics call waterboarding torture obama democrat banned use days taking office politicsnews