Factbox: Trump finishes filling top jobs for his administration(Reuters) - U.S. President-elect Donald Trump formally named former Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue as his nominee for secretary of agriculture on Thursday, officially completing the selection of his Cabinet, his transition team said in a statement. Here is a list of Republican Trump’s selections for top jobs in his administration.  NOTE: Senate confirmation is required for all the posts except national security adviser and White House posts. Tillerson, 64, has spent his entire career at Exxon Mobil Corp, where he rose to chairman and chief executive officer in 2006. A civil engineer by training, the Texan joined the world’s largest publicly traded energy company in 1975 and led several of its operations in the United States as well as in Yemen, Thailand and Russia. As Exxon’s chief executive, he maintained close ties with Moscow and opposed U.S. sanctions against Russia for its incursion into Crimea. Mnuchin, 54, is a successful private equity investor, hedge fund manager and Hollywood financier who spent 17 years at Goldman Sachs Group Inc before leaving the investment bank in 2002. He assembled an investor group to buy a failed California mortgage lender in 2009, rebranded it as OneWest Bank and built it into Southern California’s largest bank. Housing advocacy groups criticized OneWest for its foreclosure practices, accusing it of being too quick to foreclose on struggling homeowners. Mattis is a retired Marine general known for his tough talk, distrust of Iran and battlefield experience in Iraq and Afghanistan. A former leader of Central Command, which oversees U.S. military operations in the Middle East and South Asia, Mattis, 66, is known by many U.S. forces by his nickname, “Mad Dog.” He was rebuked in 2005 for saying: “It’s fun to shoot some people.” Sessions, 70, was the first U.S. senator to endorse Trump’s presidential bid and has been a close ally since. Son of a country store owner, the lawmaker from Alabama and former federal prosecutor has long taken a tough stance on illegal immigration, opposing any path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. Coats, 73, served as U.S. senator from Indiana from 1989 to 1999 and again from 2011 to 2017, and was U.S. ambassador to Germany from 2001 to 2005. He previously served as U.S. representative from Indiana’s 4th Congressional District. Zinke, 55, a first-term Republican U.S. representative from Montana and a member of the House subcommittee on natural resources, has voted for legislation that would weaken environmental safeguards on public lands. He has taken stances favoring the coal industry, which suffered during the Obama administration. The League of Conservation Voters, which ranks lawmakers on their environmental record, gave Zinke an extremely low lifetime score of 3 percent. Ross, 79, heads the private equity firm WL Ross & Co. Forbes has pegged his net worth at about $2.9 billion. A staunch supporter of Trump, Ross helped shape the Trump campaign’s views on trade policy. He blames massive U.S. factory job losses on the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with Canada and Mexico, which went into force in 1994, and the 2001 entry of China into the World Trade Organization.      Lighthizer, 69, served as deputy U.S. trade representative during the Reagan administration in the 1980s and has since spent nearly three decades as a lawyer representing U.S. companies in anti-dumping and anti-subsidy cases, currently with the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Flom. A harsh critic of China’s trade practices, Lighthizer in 2010 told Congress that U.S. policymakers should take a more aggressive approach in dealing with the Asian country. Puzder, chief executive officer of CKE Restaurants Inc [APOLOT.UL], which runs the Carl’s Jr. and Hardee’s fast-food chains, has been a vociferous critic of government regulation of the workplace and the National Labor Relations Board. Puzder, 66, has argued that higher minimum wages would hurt workers by forcing restaurants to close and praises the benefits of automation, so his appointment is likely to antagonize organized labor.  U.S. Representative Price, 62, is an orthopedic surgeon who heads the House Budget Committee. A representative from Georgia since 2005, Price has criticized Obamacare and has championed a plan of tax credits, expanded health savings accounts and lawsuit reforms to replace it. He is against abortion. Former Georgia Governor Perdue, 70, served on Trump’s agricultural advisory committee during the campaign. Perdue, a Republican, was elected to two terms as governor, serving from 2003 to 2011. Before that, he served in the state Senate representing a rural swath of the state about 100 miles (160 km) south of Atlanta. After finishing his second term as governor, Perdue founded Perdue Partners, a global trading firm that consults and provides services for companies looking to export products. Shulkin, 57, currently is under secretary for health at the Department of Veterans Affairs, putting him in charge of the country’s largest healthcare system. Shulkin, a physician, was chosen by Democratic President Barack Obama for the under secretary post in 2015. He has spearheaded an effort to cut waiting times for care at VA medical centers. Trump promised during the campaign to improve medical care for veterans. Shulkin would be the first VA secretary who had not served in the military. Carson, 65, is a retired neurosurgeon who dropped out of the Republican presidential nominating race in March and threw his support to Trump. A popular writer and speaker in conservative circles, Carson had been reluctant to take a position in the incoming administration because of his lack of experience in the federal government. He is the first African-American picked for a Cabinet spot by Trump. Chao, 63, was labor secretary under President George W. Bush for eight years and the first Asian-American woman to hold a Cabinet position. She is a director at Ingersoll Rand Plc, News Corp and Vulcan Materials Co. She is married to U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican from Kentucky. Perry, 66, is an addition to the list of oil drilling advocates skeptical about climate change who have been picked for senior positions in Trump’s Cabinet. The selections have worried environmentalists but cheered an oil and gas industry eager for expansion. Perry, who ran unsuccessfully for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination and also briefly ran for president in 2016, would be responsible for U.S. energy policy and oversee the nation’s nuclear weapons program.  DeVos, 59, is a billionaire Republican donor, a former chair of the Michigan Republican Party and an advocate for the privatization of education. As chair of the American Federation for Children, she has pushed at the state level for vouchers that families can use to send their children to private schools and for expansion of charter schools. The final leadership role of Kelly’s 45-year military career was head of the U.S. Southern Command, responsible for U.S. military activities and relationships in Latin America and the Caribbean. The 66-year-old retired Marine general differed with Obama on key issues and has warned of vulnerabilities along the United States’ southern border with Mexico. Priebus recently was re-elected to serve as Republican National Committee chairman but will give up that job to join Trump in the White House, where the low-key Washington operative could help forge ties with Congress to advance Trump’s agenda. Priebus, 44, was a steadfast supporter of Trump during the presidential campaign even as the party fractured amid the choice. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ADMINISTRATOR: SCOTT PRUITT An ardent opponent of Obama’s measures to stem climate change, Oklahoma Attorney General Pruitt, 48, has enraged environmental activists. But he fits in with the president-elect’s promise to cut the agency back and eliminate regulation that he says is stifling oil and gas drilling. Pruitt became the top state prosecutor for Oklahoma, which has extensive oil reserves, in 2011 and has challenged the EPA multiple times since. U.S. Representative Mick Mulvaney, 49, a South Carolina Republican, is a fiscal conservative. He was an outspoken critic of former House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner, who resigned in 2015 amid opposition from fellow Republicans who were members of the House Freedom Caucus. Mulvaney was first elected to Congress in 2010. Haley, 44, has been the Republican governor of South Carolina since 2011 and has little experience in foreign policy or the federal government. The daughter of Indian immigrants, she led a successful push last year to remove the Confederate battle flag from the grounds of the South Carolina state capitol after the killing of nine black churchgoers in Charleston by a white gunman. McMahon, 68, is a co-founder and former chief executive of the professional wrestling franchise WWE, which is based in Stamford, Connecticut. She ran unsuccessfully as a Republican for a U.S. Senate seat in Connecticut in 2010 and 2012 and was an early supporter of Trump’s presidential campaign. U.S. Representative Pompeo, 53, is a third-term congressman from Kansas who serves on the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee, which oversees the CIA, National Security Agency and cyber security. A retired Army officer and Harvard Law School graduate, Pompeo supports the U.S. government’s sweeping collection of Americans’ communications data and wants to scrap the nuclear deal with Iran. Walter “Jay” Clayton is a New York-based attorney who advises clients on major Wall Street deals, specializing in public and private mergers and acquisitions and capital-raising efforts. His past clients have included Alibaba Group Holding Company, Oaktree Capital Group and big banks.    Retired Lieutenant General Flynn, 58, was an early Trump supporter and serves as vice chairman on his transition team. He began his Army career in 1981 and was deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq. Flynn became head of the Defense Intelligence Agency in 2012 under Obama but retired a year earlier than expected, according to media reports, and became a fierce critic of Obama’s foreign policy. Tom Bossert, 41, who worked as deputy homeland security adviser to former President George W. Bush, will serve as the assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism. He currently runs a risk management consulting firm and has a cyber risk fellowship with the Atlantic Council think tank in Washington. Cohn, 56, president and chief operating officer of Goldman Sachs, had widely been considered heir apparent to Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of the Wall Street firm. Trump hammered Goldman and Blankfein during the presidential campaign, releasing a television ad that called Blankfein part of a “global power structure” that had robbed America’s working class. Navarro, 67, has suggested a stepped-up engagement with Taiwan, including assistance with a submarine development program. A professor at the University of California, Irvine, who advised Trump during the campaign, Navarro argued that Washington should stop referring to the “one China” policy, but stopped short of suggesting it should recognize Taipei: “There is no need to unnecessarily poke the Panda.” Viola, 60, is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and a U.S. Army veteran who served in the famed 101st Airborne Division. He founded high-frequency trading firm Virtu Financial Inc and served as chairman of the New York Mercantile Exchange, where he began his financial services career. After the Sept. 11, 2001, al Qaeda attacks on New York and Washington, Viola helped found the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point. He is an owner of the Florida Panthers ice hockey team. CHIEF WHITE HOUSE STRATEGIST, SENIOR COUNSELOR: STEVE BANNON The former head of the conservative website Breitbart News came aboard as Trump’s campaign chairman in August. A rabble-rousing conservative media figure, he helped shift Breitbart into a forum for the alt-right, a loose confederation of those who reject mainstream politics and includes neo-Nazis, white supremacists and anti-Semites. His hiring signals Trump’s dedication to operating outside the norms of Washington. As White House chief of staff, Bannon, 63, will serve as Trump’s gatekeeper and agenda-setter. politicsNews
factor trump finishes filling top jobs administration reuters donald trump formally named former georgia governor sony purdue nominee secretary agriculture thursday officially completing selection cabinet transition team said statement here list republican trump selections top jobs administration note senate confirmation required posts except national security adviser white house posts tillerson spent entire career exon mobil corp rose chairman chief executive officer a civil engineer training texas joined world largest publicly traded energy company led several operations united states well yemen thailand russia as exon chief executive maintained close ties moscow opposed sanctions russia incursion crimea mnuchin successful private equity investor hedge fund manager hollywood financier spent years goldman sachs group inc leaving investment bank he assembled investor group buy failed california mortgage lender rebranded newest bank built southern california largest bank housing advocacy groups criticized newest foreclosure practices accusing quick foreclosure struggling homeowners mantis retired marine general known tough talk distrust iran battlefield experience iraq afghanistan a former leader central command oversees military operations middle east south asia mantis known many forces nickname mad he rebuked saying it fun shoot sessions first senator endorse trump presidential bid close ally since son country store owner lawmaker alabama former federal prosecutor long taken tough stance illegal immigration opposing path citizenship undocumented immigrants coats served senator indiana ambassador germany he previously served representative indiana congressional district zine republican representative montana member house subcommittee natural resources voted legislation would weaken environmental safeguards public lands he taken stances favoring coal industry suffered obama administration the league conservation voters ranks lawmakers environmental record gave zine extremely low lifetime score percent ross heads private equity firm wl ross forbes pegged net worth billion a staunch supporter trump ross helped shape trump campaign views trade policy he blames massive factory job losses north american free trade agreement bafta canada mexico went force entry china world trade organization lighthizer served deputy trade representative reagan administration since spent nearly three decades lawyer representing companies cases currently law firm sudden arts slate meager from a harsh critic china trade practices lighthizer told congress policymakers take aggressive approach dealing asian country under chief executive officer cke restaurants inc runs carl harder chains coniferous critic government regulation workplace national labor relations board under argued higher minimum wages would hurt workers forcing restaurants close praises benefits automation appointment likely antagonist organized labor representative price orthopedic surgeon heads house budget committee a representative georgia since price criticized obamacare championed plan tax credits expanded health savings accounts lawsuit reforms replace he abortion former georgia governor purdue served trump agricultural advisory committee campaign purdue republican elected two terms governor serving before served state senate representing rural swath state miles km south atlanta after finishing second term governor purdue founded purdue partners global trading firm consults provides services companies looking export products shulkin currently secretary health department veterans affairs putting charge country largest healthcare system shulkin physician chosen democratic president barack obama secretary post he spearheaded effort cut waiting times care va medical centers trump promised campaign improve medical care veterans shulkin would first va secretary served military carson retired neurosurgeon dropped republican presidential nominating race march threw support trump a popular writer speaker conservative circles carson reluctant take position incoming administration lack experience federal government he first picked cabinet spot trump chan labor secretary president george bush eight years first woman hold cabinet position she director ingersoll rand plc news corp volcano materials she married senate majority leader mitch mcconnell republican kentucky perry addition list oil drilling advocates skeptical climate change picked senior positions trump cabinet the selections worried environmentalists cheered oil gas industry eager expansion perry ran unsuccessfully republican presidential nomination also briefly ran president would responsible energy policy oversee nation nuclear weapons program demos billionaire republican donor former chair michigan republican party advocate privatization education as chair american federation children pushed state level vouchers families use send children private schools expansion charter schools the final leadership role kelly military career head southern command responsible military activities relationships latin america caribbean the retired marine general differed obama key issues warned vulnerabilities along united states southern border mexico priests recently serve republican national committee chairman give job join trump white house washington operative could help forge ties congress advance trump agenda priests steadfast supporter trump presidential campaign even party fractured amid choice environmental protection agency administrator scott print an ardent opponent obama measures stem climate change oklahoma attorney general print enraged environmental activists but fits promise cut agency back eliminate regulation says stirling oil gas drilling print became top state prosecutor oklahoma extensive oil reserves challenged epa multiple times since representative mick mulvaney south carolina republican fiscal conservative he outspoken critic former house representatives speaker john bother resigned amid opposition fellow republicans members house freedom caucus mulvaney first elected congress harley republican governor south carolina since little experience foreign policy federal government the daughter indian immigrants led successful push last year remove confederate battle flag grounds south carolina state capitol killing nine black churchgoers charleston white gunman mcmahon former chief executive professional wrestling franchise wwe based stanford connecticut she ran unsuccessfully republican senate seat connecticut early supporter trump presidential campaign representative pope congressman kansas serves house representatives intelligence committee oversees cia national security agency cyber security a retired army officer harvard law school graduate pope supports government sweeping collection americans communications data wants scrap nuclear deal iran walter jay clayton new attorney advises clients major wall street deals specializing public private mergers acquisitions efforts his past clients included alabama group holding company oaktree capital group big banks retired lieutenant general flynn early trump supporter serves vice chairman transition team he began army career deployed afghanistan iraq flynn became head defense intelligence agency obama retired year earlier expected according media reports became fierce critic obama foreign policy tom assert worked deputy homeland security adviser former president george bush serve assistant president homeland security counterterrorism he currently runs risk management consulting firm cyber risk fellowship atlantic council think tank washington con president chief operating officer goldman sachs widely considered heir apparent lloyd blankfein ceo wall street firm trump hammered goldman blankfein presidential campaign releasing television ad called blankfein part global power structure robbed america working class navarro suggested engagement taiwan including assistance submarine development program a professor university california irving advised trump campaign navarro argued washington stop referring one china policy stopped short suggesting recognize taipei there need unnecessarily poke viola graduate military academy west point army veteran served famed airborne division he founded trading firm virtue financial inc served chairman new york mercantile exchange began financial services career after al qaeda attacks new york washington viola helped found combating terrorism center west point he owner florida panthers ice hockey team chief white house strategist senior counselor steve cannon the former head conservative website breitbart news came aboard trump campaign chairman august a conservative media figure helped shift breitbart forum loose confederation reject mainstream politics includes white supremacists his hiring signals trump dedication operating outside norms washington as white house chief staff cannon serve trump gatekeeper 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: Factbox: Trump finishes filling top jobs for his administration(Reuters) - U.S. President-elect Donald Trump formally named former Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue as his nominee for secretary of agriculture on Thursday, officially completing the selection of his Cabinet, his transition team said in a statement. Here is a list of Republican Trump’s selections for top jobs in his administration.  NOTE: Senate confirmation is required for all the posts except national security adviser and White House posts. Tillerson, 64, has spent his entire career at Exxon Mobil Corp, where he rose to chairman and chief executive officer in 2006. A civil engineer by training, the Texan joined the world’s largest publicly traded energy company in 1975 and led several of its operations in the United States as well as in Yemen, Thailand and Russia. As Exxon’s chief executive, he maintained close ties with Moscow and opposed U.S. sanctions against Russia for its incursion into Crimea. Mnuchin, 54, is a successful private equity investor, hedge fund manager and Hollywood financier who spent 17 years at Goldman Sachs Group Inc before leaving the investment bank in 2002. He assembled an investor group to buy a failed California mortgage lender in 2009, rebranded it as OneWest Bank and built it into Southern California’s largest bank. Housing advocacy groups criticized OneWest for its foreclosure practices, accusing it of being too quick to foreclose on struggling homeowners. Mattis is a retired Marine general known for his tough talk, distrust of Iran and battlefield experience in Iraq and Afghanistan. A former leader of Central Command, which oversees U.S. military operations in the Middle East and South Asia, Mattis, 66, is known by many U.S. forces by his nickname, “Mad Dog.” He was rebuked in 2005 for saying: “It’s fun to shoot some people.” Sessions, 70, was the first U.S. senator to endorse Trump’s presidential bid and has been a close ally since. Son of a country store owner, the lawmaker from Alabama and former federal prosecutor has long taken a tough stance on illegal immigration, opposing any path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. Coats, 73, served as U.S. senator from Indiana from 1989 to 1999 and again from 2011 to 2017, and was U.S. ambassador to Germany from 2001 to 2005. He previously served as U.S. representative from Indiana’s 4th Congressional District. Zinke, 55, a first-term Republican U.S. representative from Montana and a member of the House subcommittee on natural resources, has voted for legislation that would weaken environmental safeguards on public lands. He has taken stances favoring the coal industry, which suffered during the Obama administration. The League of Conservation Voters, which ranks lawmakers on their environmental record, gave Zinke an extremely low lifetime score of 3 percent. Ross, 79, heads the private equity firm WL Ross & Co. Forbes has pegged his net worth at about $2.9 billion. A staunch supporter of Trump, Ross helped shape the Trump campaign’s views on trade policy. He blames massive U.S. factory job losses on the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with Canada and Mexico, which went into force in 1994, and the 2001 entry of China into the World Trade Organization.      Lighthizer, 69, served as deputy U.S. trade representative during the Reagan administration in the 1980s and has since spent nearly three decades as a lawyer representing U.S. companies in anti-dumping and anti-subsidy cases, currently with the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Flom. A harsh critic of China’s trade practices, Lighthizer in 2010 told Congress that U.S. policymakers should take a more aggressive approach in dealing with the Asian country. Puzder, chief executive officer of CKE Restaurants Inc [APOLOT.UL], which runs the Carl’s Jr. and Hardee’s fast-food chains, has been a vociferous critic of government regulation of the workplace and the National Labor Relations Board. Puzder, 66, has argued that higher minimum wages would hurt workers by forcing restaurants to close and praises the benefits of automation, so his appointment is likely to antagonize organized labor.  U.S. Representative Price, 62, is an orthopedic surgeon who heads the House Budget Committee. A representative from Georgia since 2005, Price has criticized Obamacare and has championed a plan of tax credits, expanded health savings accounts and lawsuit reforms to replace it. He is against abortion. Former Georgia Governor Perdue, 70, served on Trump’s agricultural advisory committee during the campaign. Perdue, a Republican, was elected to two terms as governor, serving from 2003 to 2011. Before that, he served in the state Senate representing a rural swath of the state about 100 miles (160 km) south of Atlanta. After finishing his second term as governor, Perdue founded Perdue Partners, a global trading firm that consults and provides services for companies looking to export products. Shulkin, 57, currently is under secretary for health at the Department of Veterans Affairs, putting him in charge of the country’s largest healthcare system. Shulkin, a physician, was chosen by Democratic President Barack Obama for the under secretary post in 2015. He has spearheaded an effort to cut waiting times for care at VA medical centers. Trump promised during the campaign to improve medical care for veterans. Shulkin would be the first VA secretary who had not served in the military. Carson, 65, is a retired neurosurgeon who dropped out of the Republican presidential nominating race in March and threw his support to Trump. A popular writer and speaker in conservative circles, Carson had been reluctant to take a position in the incoming administration because of his lack of experience in the federal government. He is the first African-American picked for a Cabinet spot by Trump. Chao, 63, was labor secretary under President George W. Bush for eight years and the first Asian-American woman to hold a Cabinet position. She is a director at Ingersoll Rand Plc, News Corp and Vulcan Materials Co. She is married to U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican from Kentucky. Perry, 66, is an addition to the list of oil drilling advocates skeptical about climate change who have been picked for senior positions in Trump’s Cabinet. The selections have worried environmentalists but cheered an oil and gas industry eager for expansion. Perry, who ran unsuccessfully for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination and also briefly ran for president in 2016, would be responsible for U.S. energy policy and oversee the nation’s nuclear weapons program.  DeVos, 59, is a billionaire Republican donor, a former chair of the Michigan Republican Party and an advocate for the privatization of education. As chair of the American Federation for Children, she has pushed at the state level for vouchers that families can use to send their children to private schools and for expansion of charter schools. The final leadership role of Kelly’s 45-year military career was head of the U.S. Southern Command, responsible for U.S. military activities and relationships in Latin America and the Caribbean. The 66-year-old retired Marine general differed with Obama on key issues and has warned of vulnerabilities along the United States’ southern border with Mexico. Priebus recently was re-elected to serve as Republican National Committee chairman but will give up that job to join Trump in the White House, where the low-key Washington operative could help forge ties with Congress to advance Trump’s agenda. Priebus, 44, was a steadfast supporter of Trump during the presidential campaign even as the party fractured amid the choice. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ADMINISTRATOR: SCOTT PRUITT An ardent opponent of Obama’s measures to stem climate change, Oklahoma Attorney General Pruitt, 48, has enraged environmental activists. But he fits in with the president-elect’s promise to cut the agency back and eliminate regulation that he says is stifling oil and gas drilling. Pruitt became the top state prosecutor for Oklahoma, which has extensive oil reserves, in 2011 and has challenged the EPA multiple times since. U.S. Representative Mick Mulvaney, 49, a South Carolina Republican, is a fiscal conservative. He was an outspoken critic of former House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner, who resigned in 2015 amid opposition from fellow Republicans who were members of the House Freedom Caucus. Mulvaney was first elected to Congress in 2010. Haley, 44, has been the Republican governor of South Carolina since 2011 and has little experience in foreign policy or the federal government. The daughter of Indian immigrants, she led a successful push last year to remove the Confederate battle flag from the grounds of the South Carolina state capitol after the killing of nine black churchgoers in Charleston by a white gunman. McMahon, 68, is a co-founder and former chief executive of the professional wrestling franchise WWE, which is based in Stamford, Connecticut. She ran unsuccessfully as a Republican for a U.S. Senate seat in Connecticut in 2010 and 2012 and was an early supporter of Trump’s presidential campaign. U.S. Representative Pompeo, 53, is a third-term congressman from Kansas who serves on the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee, which oversees the CIA, National Security Agency and cyber security. A retired Army officer and Harvard Law School graduate, Pompeo supports the U.S. government’s sweeping collection of Americans’ communications data and wants to scrap the nuclear deal with Iran. Walter “Jay” Clayton is a New York-based attorney who advises clients on major Wall Street deals, specializing in public and private mergers and acquisitions and capital-raising efforts. His past clients have included Alibaba Group Holding Company, Oaktree Capital Group and big banks.    Retired Lieutenant General Flynn, 58, was an early Trump supporter and serves as vice chairman on his transition team. He began his Army career in 1981 and was deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq. Flynn became head of the Defense Intelligence Agency in 2012 under Obama but retired a year earlier than expected, according to media reports, and became a fierce critic of Obama’s foreign policy. Tom Bossert, 41, who worked as deputy homeland security adviser to former President George W. Bush, will serve as the assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism. He currently runs a risk management consulting firm and has a cyber risk fellowship with the Atlantic Council think tank in Washington. Cohn, 56, president and chief operating officer of Goldman Sachs, had widely been considered heir apparent to Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of the Wall Street firm. Trump hammered Goldman and Blankfein during the presidential campaign, releasing a television ad that called Blankfein part of a “global power structure” that had robbed America’s working class. Navarro, 67, has suggested a stepped-up engagement with Taiwan, including assistance with a submarine development program. A professor at the University of California, Irvine, who advised Trump during the campaign, Navarro argued that Washington should stop referring to the “one China” policy, but stopped short of suggesting it should recognize Taipei: “There is no need to unnecessarily poke the Panda.” Viola, 60, is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and a U.S. Army veteran who served in the famed 101st Airborne Division. He founded high-frequency trading firm Virtu Financial Inc and served as chairman of the New York Mercantile Exchange, where he began his financial services career. After the Sept. 11, 2001, al Qaeda attacks on New York and Washington, Viola helped found the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point. He is an owner of the Florida Panthers ice hockey team. CHIEF WHITE HOUSE STRATEGIST, SENIOR COUNSELOR: STEVE BANNON The former head of the conservative website Breitbart News came aboard as Trump’s campaign chairman in August. A rabble-rousing conservative media figure, he helped shift Breitbart into a forum for the alt-right, a loose confederation of those who reject mainstream politics and includes neo-Nazis, white supremacists and anti-Semites. His hiring signals Trump’s dedication to operating outside the norms of Washington. As White House chief of staff, Bannon, 63, will serve as Trump’s gatekeeper and agenda-setter. 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: factor trump finishes filling top jobs administration reuters donald trump formally named former georgia governor sony purdue nominee secretary agriculture thursday officially completing selection cabinet transition team said statement here list republican trump selections top jobs administration note senate confirmation required posts except national security adviser white house posts tillerson spent entire career exon mobil corp rose chairman chief executive officer a civil engineer training texas joined world largest publicly traded energy company led several operations united states well yemen thailand russia as exon chief executive maintained close ties moscow opposed sanctions russia incursion crimea mnuchin successful private equity investor hedge fund manager hollywood financier spent years goldman sachs group inc leaving investment bank he assembled investor group buy failed california mortgage lender rebranded newest bank built southern california largest bank housing advocacy groups criticized newest foreclosure practices accusing quick foreclosure struggling homeowners mantis retired marine general known tough talk distrust iran battlefield experience iraq afghanistan a former leader central command oversees military operations middle east south asia mantis known many forces nickname mad he rebuked saying it fun shoot sessions first senator endorse trump presidential bid close ally since son country store owner lawmaker alabama former federal prosecutor long taken tough stance illegal immigration opposing path citizenship undocumented immigrants coats served senator indiana ambassador germany he previously served representative indiana congressional district zine republican representative montana member house subcommittee natural resources voted legislation would weaken environmental safeguards public lands he taken stances favoring coal industry suffered obama administration the league conservation voters ranks lawmakers environmental record gave zine extremely low lifetime score percent ross heads private equity firm wl ross forbes pegged net worth billion a staunch supporter trump ross helped shape trump campaign views trade policy he blames massive factory job losses north american free trade agreement bafta canada mexico went force entry china world trade organization lighthizer served deputy trade representative reagan administration since spent nearly three decades lawyer representing companies cases currently law firm sudden arts slate meager from a harsh critic china trade practices lighthizer told congress policymakers take aggressive approach dealing asian country under chief executive officer cke restaurants inc runs carl harder chains coniferous critic government regulation workplace national labor relations board under argued higher minimum wages would hurt workers forcing restaurants close praises benefits automation appointment likely antagonist organized labor representative price orthopedic surgeon heads house budget committee a representative georgia since price criticized obamacare championed plan tax credits expanded health savings accounts lawsuit reforms replace he abortion former georgia governor purdue served trump agricultural advisory committee campaign purdue republican elected two terms governor serving before served state senate representing rural swath state miles km south atlanta after finishing second term governor purdue founded purdue partners global trading firm consults provides services companies looking export products shulkin currently secretary health department veterans affairs putting charge country largest healthcare system shulkin physician chosen democratic president barack obama secretary post he spearheaded effort cut waiting times care va medical centers trump promised campaign improve medical care veterans shulkin would first va secretary served military carson retired neurosurgeon dropped republican presidential nominating race march threw support trump a popular writer speaker conservative circles carson reluctant take position incoming administration lack experience federal government he first picked cabinet spot trump chan labor secretary president george bush eight years first woman hold cabinet position she director ingersoll rand plc news corp volcano materials she married senate majority leader mitch mcconnell republican kentucky perry addition list oil drilling advocates skeptical climate change picked senior positions trump cabinet the selections worried environmentalists cheered oil gas industry eager expansion perry ran unsuccessfully republican presidential nomination also briefly ran president would responsible energy policy oversee nation nuclear weapons program demos billionaire republican donor former chair michigan republican party advocate privatization education as chair american federation children pushed state level vouchers families use send children private schools expansion charter schools the final leadership role kelly military career head southern command responsible military activities relationships latin america caribbean the retired marine general differed obama key issues warned vulnerabilities along united states southern border mexico priests recently serve republican national committee chairman give job join trump white house washington operative could help forge ties congress advance trump agenda priests steadfast supporter trump presidential campaign even party fractured amid choice environmental protection agency administrator scott print an ardent opponent obama measures stem climate change oklahoma attorney general print enraged environmental activists but fits promise cut agency back eliminate regulation says stirling oil gas drilling print became top state prosecutor oklahoma extensive oil reserves challenged epa multiple times since representative mick mulvaney south carolina republican fiscal conservative he outspoken critic former house representatives speaker john bother resigned amid opposition fellow republicans members house freedom caucus mulvaney first elected congress harley republican governor south carolina since little experience foreign policy federal government the daughter indian immigrants led successful push last year remove confederate battle flag grounds south carolina state capitol killing nine black churchgoers charleston white gunman mcmahon former chief executive professional wrestling franchise wwe based stanford connecticut she ran unsuccessfully republican senate seat connecticut early supporter trump presidential campaign representative pope congressman kansas serves house representatives intelligence committee oversees cia national security agency cyber security a retired army officer harvard law school graduate pope supports government sweeping collection americans communications data wants scrap nuclear deal iran walter jay clayton new attorney advises clients major wall street deals specializing public private mergers acquisitions efforts his past clients included alabama group holding company oaktree capital group big banks retired lieutenant general flynn early trump supporter serves vice chairman transition team he began army career deployed afghanistan iraq flynn became head defense intelligence agency obama retired year earlier expected according media reports became fierce critic obama foreign policy tom assert worked deputy homeland security adviser former president george bush serve assistant president homeland security counterterrorism he currently runs risk management consulting firm cyber risk fellowship atlantic council think tank washington con president chief operating officer goldman sachs widely considered heir apparent lloyd blankfein ceo wall street firm trump hammered goldman blankfein presidential campaign releasing television ad called blankfein part global power structure robbed america working class navarro suggested engagement taiwan including assistance submarine development program a professor university california irving advised trump campaign navarro argued washington stop referring one china policy stopped short suggesting recognize taipei there need unnecessarily poke viola graduate military academy west point army veteran served famed airborne division he founded trading firm virtue financial inc served chairman new york mercantile exchange began financial services career after al qaeda attacks new york washington viola helped found combating terrorism center west point he owner florida panthers ice hockey team chief white house strategist senior counselor steve cannon the former head conservative website breitbart news came aboard trump campaign chairman august a conservative media figure helped shift breitbart forum loose confederation reject mainstream politics includes white supremacists his hiring signals trump dedication operating outside norms washington as white house chief staff cannon serve trump gatekeeper politicsnews