London's mayor an exception to proposed ban on Muslims: TrumpWASHINGTON/LONDON (Reuters) - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, who has called for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States, suggested he would make an exception for London’s newly elected Muslim mayor, the New York Times reported. However, Sadiq Khan who was sworn in as mayor of the British capital on Saturday, dismissed Trump’s response, saying the real estate billionaire and presumptive Republican nominee had an “ignorant view of Islam”. “There will always be exceptions,” the Times on Monday quoted Trump as saying when asked how his controversial proposal would apply to Khan, the son of a Pakistani immigrant bus driver and a seamstress. Trump said he was happy to see Khan elected, the Times reported, adding: “You lead by example, always lead by example. If he does a good job ... that would be a terrific thing.” Trump put forth the idea of the ban after deadly attacks by Islamist militants in Paris and California last year. Muslim and human rights groups, Trump’s Democratic rivals and many of his Republican presidential opponents condemned the proposal as divisive, counter-productive and contrary to American values. Khan said Trump’s view risked alienating mainstream Muslims and played into the hands of extremists, making both Britain and the United States less secure. “This isn’t just about me - it’s about my friends, my family and everyone who comes from a background similar to mine, anywhere in the world,” he said in a statement on Tuesday. “Donald Trump and those around him think that Western liberal values are incompatible with mainstream Islam - London has proved him wrong.” Khan, 45, a candidate from the opposition Labour Party, defeated his Conservative rival by a record margin last week to secure the biggest individual mandate in British political history after an acrimonious campaign. After his victory, he accused his opponents of using fear and innuendo about his alleged links to extremists to turn ethnic and religious groups against each other, which he described as “something straight out of the Donald Trump playbook”. In an interview with Time magazine, Khan said he wanted to go to the United States to see the interesting programmes the mayors of New York and Chicago were implementing, but that he would have to visit before January in case Trump won the Nov. 8 election. politicsNews
london mayor exception proposed ban muslims reuters republican presidential candidate donald trump called temporary ban muslims entering united states suggested would make exception london newly elected muslim mayor new york times reported however said khan sworn mayor british capital saturday dismissed trump response saying real estate billionaire presumptive republican nominee ignorant view islam there always exceptions times monday quoted trump saying asked controversial proposal would apply khan son pakistani immigrant bus driver seamstress trump said happy see khan elected times reported adding you lead example always lead example if good job would terrific trump put forth idea ban deadly attacks islamic militants paris california last year muslim human rights groups trump democratic rivals many republican presidential opponents condemned proposal divisive contrary american values khan said trump view risked alienating mainstream muslims played hands extremists making britain united states less secure this friends family everyone comes background similar mine anywhere world said statement tuesday donald trump around think western liberal values incompatible mainstream islam london proved khan candidate opposition labour party defeated conservative rival record margin last week secure biggest individual mandate british political history acrimonious campaign after victory accused opponents using fear innuendo alleged links extremists turn ethnic religious groups described something straight donald trump playbook in interview time magazine khan said wanted go united states see interesting programmes mayors new york chicago implementing would visit january case trump election 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: London's mayor an exception to proposed ban on Muslims: TrumpWASHINGTON/LONDON (Reuters) - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, who has called for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States, suggested he would make an exception for London’s newly elected Muslim mayor, the New York Times reported. However, Sadiq Khan who was sworn in as mayor of the British capital on Saturday, dismissed Trump’s response, saying the real estate billionaire and presumptive Republican nominee had an “ignorant view of Islam”. “There will always be exceptions,” the Times on Monday quoted Trump as saying when asked how his controversial proposal would apply to Khan, the son of a Pakistani immigrant bus driver and a seamstress. Trump said he was happy to see Khan elected, the Times reported, adding: “You lead by example, always lead by example. If he does a good job ... that would be a terrific thing.” Trump put forth the idea of the ban after deadly attacks by Islamist militants in Paris and California last year. Muslim and human rights groups, Trump’s Democratic rivals and many of his Republican presidential opponents condemned the proposal as divisive, counter-productive and contrary to American values. Khan said Trump’s view risked alienating mainstream Muslims and played into the hands of extremists, making both Britain and the United States less secure. “This isn’t just about me - it’s about my friends, my family and everyone who comes from a background similar to mine, anywhere in the world,” he said in a statement on Tuesday. “Donald Trump and those around him think that Western liberal values are incompatible with mainstream Islam - London has proved him wrong.” Khan, 45, a candidate from the opposition Labour Party, defeated his Conservative rival by a record margin last week to secure the biggest individual mandate in British political history after an acrimonious campaign. After his victory, he accused his opponents of using fear and innuendo about his alleged links to extremists to turn ethnic and religious groups against each other, which he described as “something straight out of the Donald Trump playbook”. In an interview with Time magazine, Khan said he wanted to go to the United States to see the interesting programmes the mayors of New York and Chicago were implementing, but that he would have to visit before January in case Trump won the Nov. 8 election. 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: london mayor exception proposed ban muslims reuters republican presidential candidate donald trump called temporary ban muslims entering united states suggested would make exception london newly elected muslim mayor new york times reported however said khan sworn mayor british capital saturday dismissed trump response saying real estate billionaire presumptive republican nominee ignorant view islam there always exceptions times monday quoted trump saying asked controversial proposal would apply khan son pakistani immigrant bus driver seamstress trump said happy see khan elected times reported adding you lead example always lead example if good job would terrific trump put forth idea ban deadly attacks islamic militants paris california last year muslim human rights groups trump democratic rivals many republican presidential opponents condemned proposal divisive contrary american values khan said trump view risked alienating mainstream muslims played hands extremists making britain united states less secure this friends family everyone comes background similar mine anywhere world said statement tuesday donald trump around think western liberal values incompatible mainstream islam london proved khan candidate opposition labour party defeated conservative rival record margin last week secure biggest individual mandate british political history acrimonious campaign after victory accused opponents using fear innuendo alleged links extremists turn ethnic religious groups described something straight donald trump playbook in interview time magazine khan said wanted go united states see interesting programmes mayors new york chicago implementing would visit january case trump election politicsnews