Role of tech who set up Clinton's server unknown to bosses at StateNEW YORK (Reuters) - Soon after Hillary Clinton’s arrival at the State Department in 2009, officials in the information technology office were baffled when told that a young technician would join them as a political appointee, newly disclosed emails show. The technician, Bryan Pagliano, was running the off-grid email server that Clinton had him set up in her New York home for her work as secretary of state. But even as years passed, Pagliano’s supervisors never learned of his most sensitive task, according to the department and one of his former colleagues. Pagliano’s immediate supervisors did not know the private server even existed until it was revealed in news reports last year, the colleague said, requesting anonymity because of a department ban on unauthorized interviews.  Clinton’s decision to side-step the official state.gov email system has since shrouded her campaign for the U.S. presidency this year in controversy and legal uncertainty. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is conducting one of several inquiries into the arrangement, which saw classified information passing through her unsecured clintonemail.com account. The newly disclosed emails show Patrick Kennedy, the department’s under secretary for management, oversaw the hiring of Pagliano. But Clinton and the department continued to decline this week to say who, if anyone, in the government was aware of the email arrangement. “There was no permission to be asked,” Clinton said earlier this month. State Department spokesman John Kirby declined to say whether this was correct, citing the ongoing inquiries. Before joining the department, Pagliano had worked on Clinton’s unsuccessful presidential campaign the previous year, and Clinton paid him separately to maintain the server, her campaign staff have said.  Pagliano is cooperating with the FBI in exchange for a promise of a form of prosecutorial immunity, but it remains unclear whether even he knew Clinton was using the server for her work as the nation’s most senior diplomat.  Clinton spokesman Brian Fallon declined to answer questions, but said in an email he was glad that Pagliano was speaking with the FBI because “there was nothing inappropriate about the IT services he provided.” The department gave copies of the emails to the Senate’s Republican-led Judiciary Committee, which is investigating the email arrangement, and they are cited in a five-page letter that the committee chairman, Senator Chuck Grassley, sent last week to Kennedy, who remains the department’s most senior manager. Kennedy shared Pagliano’s résumé in 2009 with Susan Swart, then the head of the department’s Bureau of Information Resource Management and chief adviser to the secretary on the department’s information technology systems, and her deputy, Charlie Wisecarver.  “How did the conversation go and have you reached an arrangement?” he asked them, referring to Pagliano, in another email, according to the letter the committee shared with Reuters. Wisecarver and Swart, who had worked in the department for decades, were soon swapping emails expressing confusion and surprise that a political appointee, a so-called Schedule C employee who is more commonly hired to work in the secretary of state’s offices, should be joining the IT department’s ranks. Schedule C employees, who help presidential appointees and agency heads make policy, can only report to people appointed by the U.S. president or other senior executive officials. But no one like that worked in the IT office, so Kennedy ended up being Pagliano’s designated supervisor.  The department told Reuters that Pagliano and Kennedy had little contact, and that Kennedy was unaware of the server or his subordinate’s role in running it. Nor did Wisecarver, Pagliano’s day-to-day boss, or Swart know, according to the former colleague, who said the IT office should have been informed.  People who worked with Pagliano did not respond to messages. Pagliano’s lawyer declined to comment. Grassley’s letter also indicates that at least some department officials had learned of the server’s existence by the end of the second year of Clinton’s tenure. Pagliano received an IT security briefing in late 2010 or early 2011 “in connection with his work on the Secretary’s non-government server,” according to Grassley’s letter.  Grassley’s staff, who have been interviewing officials as part of their inquiry, declined to provide more details. The State Department declined to confirm whether the meeting happened.   politicsNews
role tech set clinton server unknown bosses statenew york reuters soon hillary clinton arrival state department officials information technology office baffled told young technician would join political appointee newly disclosed emails show the technician bryan pagliano running email server clinton set new york home work secretary state but even years passed pagliano supervisors never learned sensitive task according department one former colleagues pagliano immediate supervisors know private server even existed revealed news reports last year colleague said requesting anonymity department ban unauthorized interviews clinton decision official email system since shrouded campaign presidency year controversy legal uncertainty the federal bureau investigation conducting one several inquiries arrangement saw classified information passing secured account the newly disclosed emails show patrick kennedy department secretary management oversaw hiring pagliano but clinton department continued decline week say anyone government aware email arrangement there permission asked clinton said earlier month state department spokesman john kirby declined say whether correct citing ongoing inquiries before joining department pagliano worked clinton unsuccessful presidential campaign previous year clinton paid separately maintain server campaign staff said pagliano cooperating fbi exchange promise form prosecutorial immunity remains unclear whether even knew clinton using server work nation senior diplomat clinton spokesman brian fallen declined answer questions said email glad pagliano speaking fbi nothing inappropriate it services the department gave copies emails senate judiciary committee investigating email arrangement cited letter committee chairman senator chuck grasses sent last week kennedy remains department senior manager kennedy shared pagliano résumé susan start head department bureau information resource management chief adviser secretary department information technology systems deputy charlie wisecarver how conversation go reached arrangement asked referring pagliano another email according letter committee shared reuters wisecarver start worked department decades soon swapping emails expressing confusion surprise political appointee schedule c employee commonly hired work secretary state offices joining it department ranks schedule c employees help presidential appointees agency heads make policy report people appointed president senior executive officials but one like worked it office kennedy ended pagliano designated supervisor the department told reuters pagliano kennedy little contact kennedy unaware server subordinate role running nor wisecarver pagliano boss start know according former colleague said it office informed people worked pagliano respond messages pagliano lawyer declined comment grasses letter also indicates least department officials learned server existence end second year clinton tenure pagliano received it security briefing late early connection work secretary server according grasses letter grasses staff interviewing officials part inquiry declined provide details the state department declined confirm whether meeting happened 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: Role of tech who set up Clinton's server unknown to bosses at StateNEW YORK (Reuters) - Soon after Hillary Clinton’s arrival at the State Department in 2009, officials in the information technology office were baffled when told that a young technician would join them as a political appointee, newly disclosed emails show. The technician, Bryan Pagliano, was running the off-grid email server that Clinton had him set up in her New York home for her work as secretary of state. But even as years passed, Pagliano’s supervisors never learned of his most sensitive task, according to the department and one of his former colleagues. Pagliano’s immediate supervisors did not know the private server even existed until it was revealed in news reports last year, the colleague said, requesting anonymity because of a department ban on unauthorized interviews.  Clinton’s decision to side-step the official state.gov email system has since shrouded her campaign for the U.S. presidency this year in controversy and legal uncertainty. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is conducting one of several inquiries into the arrangement, which saw classified information passing through her unsecured clintonemail.com account. The newly disclosed emails show Patrick Kennedy, the department’s under secretary for management, oversaw the hiring of Pagliano. But Clinton and the department continued to decline this week to say who, if anyone, in the government was aware of the email arrangement. “There was no permission to be asked,” Clinton said earlier this month. State Department spokesman John Kirby declined to say whether this was correct, citing the ongoing inquiries. Before joining the department, Pagliano had worked on Clinton’s unsuccessful presidential campaign the previous year, and Clinton paid him separately to maintain the server, her campaign staff have said.  Pagliano is cooperating with the FBI in exchange for a promise of a form of prosecutorial immunity, but it remains unclear whether even he knew Clinton was using the server for her work as the nation’s most senior diplomat.  Clinton spokesman Brian Fallon declined to answer questions, but said in an email he was glad that Pagliano was speaking with the FBI because “there was nothing inappropriate about the IT services he provided.” The department gave copies of the emails to the Senate’s Republican-led Judiciary Committee, which is investigating the email arrangement, and they are cited in a five-page letter that the committee chairman, Senator Chuck Grassley, sent last week to Kennedy, who remains the department’s most senior manager. Kennedy shared Pagliano’s résumé in 2009 with Susan Swart, then the head of the department’s Bureau of Information Resource Management and chief adviser to the secretary on the department’s information technology systems, and her deputy, Charlie Wisecarver.  “How did the conversation go and have you reached an arrangement?” he asked them, referring to Pagliano, in another email, according to the letter the committee shared with Reuters. Wisecarver and Swart, who had worked in the department for decades, were soon swapping emails expressing confusion and surprise that a political appointee, a so-called Schedule C employee who is more commonly hired to work in the secretary of state’s offices, should be joining the IT department’s ranks. Schedule C employees, who help presidential appointees and agency heads make policy, can only report to people appointed by the U.S. president or other senior executive officials. But no one like that worked in the IT office, so Kennedy ended up being Pagliano’s designated supervisor.  The department told Reuters that Pagliano and Kennedy had little contact, and that Kennedy was unaware of the server or his subordinate’s role in running it. Nor did Wisecarver, Pagliano’s day-to-day boss, or Swart know, according to the former colleague, who said the IT office should have been informed.  People who worked with Pagliano did not respond to messages. Pagliano’s lawyer declined to comment. Grassley’s letter also indicates that at least some department officials had learned of the server’s existence by the end of the second year of Clinton’s tenure. Pagliano received an IT security briefing in late 2010 or early 2011 “in connection with his work on the Secretary’s non-government server,” according to Grassley’s letter.  Grassley’s staff, who have been interviewing officials as part of their inquiry, declined to provide more details. The State Department declined to confirm whether the meeting happened.   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: role tech set clinton server unknown bosses statenew york reuters soon hillary clinton arrival state department officials information technology office baffled told young technician would join political appointee newly disclosed emails show the technician bryan pagliano running email server clinton set new york home work secretary state but even years passed pagliano supervisors never learned sensitive task according department one former colleagues pagliano immediate supervisors know private server even existed revealed news reports last year colleague said requesting anonymity department ban unauthorized interviews clinton decision official email system since shrouded campaign presidency year controversy legal uncertainty the federal bureau investigation conducting one several inquiries arrangement saw classified information passing secured account the newly disclosed emails show patrick kennedy department secretary management oversaw hiring pagliano but clinton department continued decline week say anyone government aware email arrangement there permission asked clinton said earlier month state department spokesman john kirby declined say whether correct citing ongoing inquiries before joining department pagliano worked clinton unsuccessful presidential campaign previous year clinton paid separately maintain server campaign staff said pagliano cooperating fbi exchange promise form prosecutorial immunity remains unclear whether even knew clinton using server work nation senior diplomat clinton spokesman brian fallen declined answer questions said email glad pagliano speaking fbi nothing inappropriate it services the department gave copies emails senate judiciary committee investigating email arrangement cited letter committee chairman senator chuck grasses sent last week kennedy remains department senior manager kennedy shared pagliano résumé susan start head department bureau information resource management chief adviser secretary department information technology systems deputy charlie wisecarver how conversation go reached arrangement asked referring pagliano another email according letter committee shared reuters wisecarver start worked department decades soon swapping emails expressing confusion surprise political appointee schedule c employee commonly hired work secretary state offices joining it department ranks schedule c employees help presidential appointees agency heads make policy report people appointed president senior executive officials but one like worked it office kennedy ended pagliano designated supervisor the department told reuters pagliano kennedy little contact kennedy unaware server subordinate role running nor wisecarver pagliano boss start know according former colleague said it office informed people worked pagliano respond messages pagliano lawyer declined comment grasses letter also indicates least department officials learned server existence end second year clinton tenure pagliano received it security briefing late early connection work secretary server according grasses letter grasses staff interviewing officials part inquiry declined provide details the state department declined confirm whether meeting happened politicsnews