Trump says picks Mulvaney to be White House budget directorWEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (Reuters) - President-elect Donald Trump said on Saturday he has chosen U.S. Representative Mick Mulvaney of South Carolina to be his White House budget director, turning to a fiscal conservative to help pursue his policy agenda. The nomination to be director of the White House Office of Budget and Management will require Senate confirmation. The announcement was made as Trump, who takes office on Jan. 20, began his holiday vacation at Mar-a-Lago, his oceanfront club in nearby Palm Beach, Florida. Mulvaney, 49, 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’s selection points to a strategy by Trump to cut government where he can. The president-elect in recent days has, for example, railed against what he has labeled a far too expensive new version of the Air Force One aircraft he will fly that Boeing is supposed to build. In a statement announcing his selection, Trump called Mulvaney a strong voice in Congress for “reining in out-of-control spending, fighting government waste and enacting tax policies that will allow working Americans to thrive.” “With Mick at the head of OMB, my administration is going to make smart choices about America’s budget, bring new accountability to our federal government, and renew the American taxpayer’s trust in how their money is spent,” Trump said. Mulvaney said the Trump administration “will restore budgetary and fiscal sanity back in Washington”. “Each day, families across our nation make disciplined choices about how to spend their hard-earned money, and the federal government should exercise the same discretion that hard-working Americans do every day,” Mulvaney said. Trump on Friday night vowed to seek approval from Congress to spend $1 trillion in new spending to rebuild America’s crumbling network of roads, bridges, airports and other infrastructure as a way to create jobs and make some needed repairs. “We are going to fix our country. It’s time. We have no choice. It’s time,” Trump said in Orlando, Florida. Democratic President Barack Obama had sought infrastructure spending but was thwarted by Republicans in Congress. politicsNews
trump says picks mulvaney white house budget directories palm beach reuters donald trump said saturday chosen representative mick mulvaney south carolina white house budget director turning fiscal conservative help pursue policy agenda the nomination director white house office budget management require senate confirmation the announcement made trump takes office began holiday vacation oceanfront club nearby palm beach florida mulvaney outspoken critic former house representatives speaker john bother resigned amid opposition fellow republicans members house freedom caucus mulvaney selection points strategy trump cut government the recent days example failed labeled far expensive new version air force one aircraft fly boeing supposed build in statement announcing selection trump called mulvaney strong voice congress reigning spending fighting government waste enacting tax policies allow working americans with mick head omb administration going make smart choices america budget bring new accountability federal government renew american taxpayer trust money spent trump said mulvaney said trump administration restore budgetary fiscal sanity back washington each day families across nation make disciplined choices spend money federal government exercise discretion americans every day mulvaney said trump friday night vowed seek approval congress spend trillion new spending rebuild america crumbling network roads bridges airports infrastructure way create jobs make needed repairs we going fix country it time we choice it time trump said orlando florida democratic president barack obama sought infrastructure spending thwarted republicans congress 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 says picks Mulvaney to be White House budget directorWEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (Reuters) - President-elect Donald Trump said on Saturday he has chosen U.S. Representative Mick Mulvaney of South Carolina to be his White House budget director, turning to a fiscal conservative to help pursue his policy agenda. The nomination to be director of the White House Office of Budget and Management will require Senate confirmation. The announcement was made as Trump, who takes office on Jan. 20, began his holiday vacation at Mar-a-Lago, his oceanfront club in nearby Palm Beach, Florida. Mulvaney, 49, 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’s selection points to a strategy by Trump to cut government where he can. The president-elect in recent days has, for example, railed against what he has labeled a far too expensive new version of the Air Force One aircraft he will fly that Boeing is supposed to build. In a statement announcing his selection, Trump called Mulvaney a strong voice in Congress for “reining in out-of-control spending, fighting government waste and enacting tax policies that will allow working Americans to thrive.” “With Mick at the head of OMB, my administration is going to make smart choices about America’s budget, bring new accountability to our federal government, and renew the American taxpayer’s trust in how their money is spent,” Trump said. Mulvaney said the Trump administration “will restore budgetary and fiscal sanity back in Washington”. “Each day, families across our nation make disciplined choices about how to spend their hard-earned money, and the federal government should exercise the same discretion that hard-working Americans do every day,” Mulvaney said. Trump on Friday night vowed to seek approval from Congress to spend $1 trillion in new spending to rebuild America’s crumbling network of roads, bridges, airports and other infrastructure as a way to create jobs and make some needed repairs. “We are going to fix our country. It’s time. We have no choice. It’s time,” Trump said in Orlando, Florida. Democratic President Barack Obama had sought infrastructure spending but was thwarted by Republicans in Congress. 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 says picks mulvaney white house budget directories palm beach reuters donald trump said saturday chosen representative mick mulvaney south carolina white house budget director turning fiscal conservative help pursue policy agenda the nomination director white house office budget management require senate confirmation the announcement made trump takes office began holiday vacation oceanfront club nearby palm beach florida mulvaney outspoken critic former house representatives speaker john bother resigned amid opposition fellow republicans members house freedom caucus mulvaney selection points strategy trump cut government the recent days example failed labeled far expensive new version air force one aircraft fly boeing supposed build in statement announcing selection trump called mulvaney strong voice congress reigning spending fighting government waste enacting tax policies allow working americans with mick head omb administration going make smart choices america budget bring new accountability federal government renew american taxpayer trust money spent trump said mulvaney said trump administration restore budgetary fiscal sanity back washington each day families across nation make disciplined choices spend money federal government exercise discretion americans every day mulvaney said trump friday night vowed seek approval congress spend trillion new spending rebuild america crumbling network roads bridges airports infrastructure way create jobs make needed repairs we going fix country it time we choice it time trump said orlando florida democratic president barack obama sought infrastructure spending thwarted republicans congress politicsnews