Clinton's lead over Trump narrows to nine points: Reuters/IpsosNEW YORK (Reuters) - Democrat Hillary Clinton’s lead over Republican rival Donald Trump has slipped by about five percentage points since mid-June, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Tuesday, bringing the race for the White House to within nine points.  The poll showed that 44.5 percent of likely voters supported former secretary of state Clinton while 35.5 percent backed businessman Trump. That compares with 46.6 percent support for Clinton and 32.3 percent for Trump on June 12, a date that marked her widest lead for the month. Trump has focused much of his energy in recent days on the mass shooting in Orlando, Florida by a U.S.-born gunman pledging allegiance to Islamic State militant group. Trump vowed to ban people from entering the United States from countries with links to terrorism against America or its allies. Hardline national security proposals have help Trump win increased support from voters in the past, including after the shootings in San Bernardino, California and Paris late last year. Clinton responded to the Orlando attack by calling for increased intelligence gathering and air strikes on Islamic State forces, while warning against demonizing American Muslims. She has also criticized Trump’s positions on foreign policy and the economy, saying a Trump presidency would be a “disaster”.  The June 17-21 poll of 1,100 likely voters has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3.4 percentage points. politicsNews
clinton lead trump narrows nine points york reuters democrat hillary clinton lead republican rival donald trump slipped five percentage points since according poll released tuesday bringing race white house within nine points the poll showed percent likely voters supported former secretary state clinton percent backed businessman trump that compares percent support clinton percent trump june date marked widest lead month trump focused much energy recent days mass shooting orlando florida gunman pledging allegiance islamic state militant group trump vowed ban people entering united states countries links terrorism america allies hardline national security proposals help trump win increased support voters past including shootings san bernardino california paris late last year clinton responded orlando attack calling increased intelligence gathering air strikes islamic state forces warning demonizing american muslims she also criticized trump positions foreign policy economy saying trump presidency would disaster the june poll likely voters credibility interval measure accuracy percentage points 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: Clinton's lead over Trump narrows to nine points: Reuters/IpsosNEW YORK (Reuters) - Democrat Hillary Clinton’s lead over Republican rival Donald Trump has slipped by about five percentage points since mid-June, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Tuesday, bringing the race for the White House to within nine points.  The poll showed that 44.5 percent of likely voters supported former secretary of state Clinton while 35.5 percent backed businessman Trump. That compares with 46.6 percent support for Clinton and 32.3 percent for Trump on June 12, a date that marked her widest lead for the month. Trump has focused much of his energy in recent days on the mass shooting in Orlando, Florida by a U.S.-born gunman pledging allegiance to Islamic State militant group. Trump vowed to ban people from entering the United States from countries with links to terrorism against America or its allies. Hardline national security proposals have help Trump win increased support from voters in the past, including after the shootings in San Bernardino, California and Paris late last year. Clinton responded to the Orlando attack by calling for increased intelligence gathering and air strikes on Islamic State forces, while warning against demonizing American Muslims. She has also criticized Trump’s positions on foreign policy and the economy, saying a Trump presidency would be a “disaster”.  The June 17-21 poll of 1,100 likely voters has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3.4 percentage points. 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: clinton lead trump narrows nine points york reuters democrat hillary clinton lead republican rival donald trump slipped five percentage points since according poll released tuesday bringing race white house within nine points the poll showed percent likely voters supported former secretary state clinton percent backed businessman trump that compares percent support clinton percent trump june date marked widest lead month trump focused much energy recent days mass shooting orlando florida gunman pledging allegiance islamic state militant group trump vowed ban people entering united states countries links terrorism america allies hardline national security proposals help trump win increased support voters past including shootings san bernardino california paris late last year clinton responded orlando attack calling increased intelligence gathering air strikes islamic state forces warning demonizing american muslims she also criticized trump positions foreign policy economy saying trump presidency would disaster the june poll likely voters credibility interval measure accuracy percentage points politicsnews