Trump edges ahead of Clinton in U.S. presidential race: Reuters/Ipsos poll NEW YORK (Reuters) - Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump posted a two-point lead over his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, according to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll released on Tuesday, the first time he has been ahead since early May.  Trump’s gains came as he accepted his party’s nomination to the Nov. 8 ballot at the four-day Republican National Convention in Cleveland last week, and as Clinton’s nomination in Philadelphia this week was marred by party divisions and the resignation of a top party official.  MORE FROM REUTERS:  Musk sees 'modest' capital raise for Tesla's next strategic turn Clinton makes history with Democratic nomination for president Breakingviews: Hillary Clinton’s one percent dilemma gets more awkward The July 22-26 poll found that 39 percent of likely voters supported Trump, 37 percent supported Clinton and 24 percent would vote for neither. The poll had a credibility interval of 4 percentage points, meaning that the two candidates should be considered about even in support.  Clinton held a three-point lead on Friday, which was also within the credibility interval.  Clinton has solidly led Trump in the poll throughout most of the 2016 presidential race. The only times that Trump has matched her level of support were when the Republican Party appeared to be roughly aligned with his campaign.  In early May, Trump briefly pulled even with Clinton after his remaining rivals for the party nomination dropped out of the running. He held a 0.3 percentage point lead over Clinton on May 9, the last time he was nominally ahead.  Trump fell back in the poll as he feuded with party bosses over comments he made about Hispanics, Muslims and immigrants, but he rebounded this month as his candidacy took the national spotlight at the Cleveland convention.  The Democratic party is hoping for a similar boost during its convention this week in Philadelphia, but the confab had a rough start: the Wikileaks website released emails on Friday that enraged many voters who had supported Clinton’s rival for the nomination, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, showing that party officials had looked for ways to undermine his candidacy.  The chair of the Democratic National Committee, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, announced her resignation afterward.  On Monday, some speakers at the Democratic convention were booed by Sanders supporters, and hundreds of protesters took to the streets to protest Clinton’s candidacy.  Presidential candidates usually get a boost in popularity following their party conventions.  In 2012, Republican nominee Mitt Romney jumped by 5 percentage points to pull about even with President Barack Obama after the Republican convention. After the Democrats held their convention, Obama then rose by a few percentage points and again pulled ahead.  The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online in English with about 962 likely voters.  politicsNews
trump edges ahead clinton presidential race poll new york reuters republican presidential nominee donald trump posted lead democratic rival hillary clinton according opinion poll released tuesday first time ahead since early may trump gains came accepted party nomination ballot republican national convention cleveland last week clinton nomination philadelphia week marred party divisions resignation top party official more from reuters musk sees capital raise tesla next strategic turn clinton makes history democratic nomination president breakingnews hillary clinton one percent dilemma gets awkward the july poll found percent likely voters supported trump percent supported clinton percent would vote neither the poll credibility interval percentage points meaning two candidates considered even support clinton held lead friday also within credibility interval clinton solidly led trump poll throughout presidential race the times trump matched level support republican party appeared roughly aligned campaign in early may trump briefly pulled even clinton remaining rivals party nomination dropped running he held percentage point lead clinton may last time nominally ahead trump fell back poll feuded party bosses comments made hispanic muslims immigrants rebounded month candidacy took national spotlight cleveland convention the democratic party hoping similar boost convention week philadelphia conf rough start wikileaks website released emails friday enraged many voters supported clinton rival nomination senator bernie sanders vermont showing party officials looked ways undermine candidacy the chair democratic national committee debate wasserman schultz announced resignation afterward on monday speakers democratic convention booed sanders supporters hundreds protesters took streets protest clinton candidacy presidential candidates usually get boost popularity following party conventions in republican nominee mitt romney jumped percentage points pull even president barack obama republican convention after democrats held convention obama rose percentage points pulled ahead the poll conducted online english likely voters 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 edges ahead of Clinton in U.S. presidential race: Reuters/Ipsos poll NEW YORK (Reuters) - Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump posted a two-point lead over his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, according to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll released on Tuesday, the first time he has been ahead since early May.  Trump’s gains came as he accepted his party’s nomination to the Nov. 8 ballot at the four-day Republican National Convention in Cleveland last week, and as Clinton’s nomination in Philadelphia this week was marred by party divisions and the resignation of a top party official.  MORE FROM REUTERS:  Musk sees 'modest' capital raise for Tesla's next strategic turn Clinton makes history with Democratic nomination for president Breakingviews: Hillary Clinton’s one percent dilemma gets more awkward The July 22-26 poll found that 39 percent of likely voters supported Trump, 37 percent supported Clinton and 24 percent would vote for neither. The poll had a credibility interval of 4 percentage points, meaning that the two candidates should be considered about even in support.  Clinton held a three-point lead on Friday, which was also within the credibility interval.  Clinton has solidly led Trump in the poll throughout most of the 2016 presidential race. The only times that Trump has matched her level of support were when the Republican Party appeared to be roughly aligned with his campaign.  In early May, Trump briefly pulled even with Clinton after his remaining rivals for the party nomination dropped out of the running. He held a 0.3 percentage point lead over Clinton on May 9, the last time he was nominally ahead.  Trump fell back in the poll as he feuded with party bosses over comments he made about Hispanics, Muslims and immigrants, but he rebounded this month as his candidacy took the national spotlight at the Cleveland convention.  The Democratic party is hoping for a similar boost during its convention this week in Philadelphia, but the confab had a rough start: the Wikileaks website released emails on Friday that enraged many voters who had supported Clinton’s rival for the nomination, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, showing that party officials had looked for ways to undermine his candidacy.  The chair of the Democratic National Committee, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, announced her resignation afterward.  On Monday, some speakers at the Democratic convention were booed by Sanders supporters, and hundreds of protesters took to the streets to protest Clinton’s candidacy.  Presidential candidates usually get a boost in popularity following their party conventions.  In 2012, Republican nominee Mitt Romney jumped by 5 percentage points to pull about even with President Barack Obama after the Republican convention. After the Democrats held their convention, Obama then rose by a few percentage points and again pulled ahead.  The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online in English with about 962 likely voters.  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 edges ahead clinton presidential race poll new york reuters republican presidential nominee donald trump posted lead democratic rival hillary clinton according opinion poll released tuesday first time ahead since early may trump gains came accepted party nomination ballot republican national convention cleveland last week clinton nomination philadelphia week marred party divisions resignation top party official more from reuters musk sees capital raise tesla next strategic turn clinton makes history democratic nomination president breakingnews hillary clinton one percent dilemma gets awkward the july poll found percent likely voters supported trump percent supported clinton percent would vote neither the poll credibility interval percentage points meaning two candidates considered even support clinton held lead friday also within credibility interval clinton solidly led trump poll throughout presidential race the times trump matched level support republican party appeared roughly aligned campaign in early may trump briefly pulled even clinton remaining rivals party nomination dropped running he held percentage point lead clinton may last time nominally ahead trump fell back poll feuded party bosses comments made hispanic muslims immigrants rebounded month candidacy took national spotlight cleveland convention the democratic party hoping similar boost convention week philadelphia conf rough start wikileaks website released emails friday enraged many voters supported clinton rival nomination senator bernie sanders vermont showing party officials looked ways undermine candidacy the chair democratic national committee debate wasserman schultz announced resignation afterward on monday speakers democratic convention booed sanders supporters hundreds protesters took streets protest clinton candidacy presidential candidates usually get boost popularity following party conventions in republican nominee mitt romney jumped percentage points pull even president barack obama republican convention after democrats held convention obama rose percentage points pulled ahead the poll conducted online english likely voters politicsnews