'We're not electing a husband:' Tough-talking Trump wins over some skeptical womenCLEVELAND (Reuters) - Donald Trump’s tough talk on law and order in a time of growing national insecurity appears to be winning over some of his fiercest skeptics - women initially put off by his swaggering tone, his clashes with female critics and past affairs.  But so far those are mostly conservative women. As Trump hones his message, the challenge is to make it also resonate among independent or undecided female voters who are crucial to his hopes of winning the U.S. presidential election in November. Turmoil on the streets both abroad and at home could give Trump a new opportunity to do just that. On Monday, Trump tried to seize it with an evening program at the Republican National Convention with several women speakers, including his wife Melania, focused on security. She told the convention that her husband would offer the country new leadership and keep it “safe and secure.” Americans have been rattled by recent attacks in France and Florida, the murder of police officers in Texas and Louisiana, and widespread protests over the killings of unarmed black men, polls show. “We’re not electing a husband, we’re not electing a preacher, we’re electing a leader,” said Kay White, a Republican delegate to the nominating convention from Tennessee who originally supported U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas in the early nominating contests, or primaries. For White, it’s a one-issue election. “Security,” she said. “Nothing else matters.” A year ago, Penny Nance, president of Concerned Women for America, a conservative advocacy group, was a blistering critic of the thrice-married Trump because of comments he made about  Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly that many felt were sexist.  But Nance now supports Trump and says the candidate can fashion an effective message for women centered on national security, she told Reuters on the sidelines of the convention. “Every day we wake up and get our kids ready for school and the television is on and there is another attack,” she said. For Trump, independents will be a tougher sell. A majority of women who identify as “independent” continue to hold an unfavorable opinion of him. According to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll from June 1 to July 15, 64 percent of independent women voters expressed a “very unfavorable” or “somewhat unfavorable” view of Trump. That compares with 89 percent of Democratic women voters and 31 percent of Republican women voters who have a similarly unfavorable view of the New York businessman.  Trump isn’t the first candidate whose tough talk on security has won over women voters. George W. Bush used the same message in his re-election campaign in 2004, in the midst of his “war on terror,” to appeal to so-called security moms who were concerned about terrorism.  Bush garnered 48 percent of the vote of American women in that election. By comparison, Republican candidate Mitt Romney drew 44 percent in 2012, a full 10 points behind President Barack Obama.  Trump has had trouble convincing women nationally to support him ever since he entered the race in the summer of 2015, according to Reuters/Ipsos polling. Among women who are expected to vote on Nov. 8, a majority expressed an unfavorable opinion of him every time they were asked in the polls. This month, women appeared to have soured even more on the likely Republican nominee: 69 percent of likely women voters expressed an unfavorable opinion of Trump in the latest July 11-15 Reuters/Ipsos polling, up from 63 percent in the five-day poll that ended on July 1.  Jen Lawless, director of the Women and Politics Institute at American University, said she doubted Trump could rehabilitate his image with most women voters, saying his conflict with Kelly, in particular, had lasting damage. “I think that ship has sailed,” Lawless said.  Trump’s problems with women were dramatized on Monday when Women for Trump, a voter-support group, held a sparsely attended event in Cleveland.  The moderator, Jennifer Hulsey, appeared to speak for a lot of women who have found a way to support Trump. “He’s not perfect, but neither am I,” Hulsey said.  Some of the women delegates interviewed by Reuters at the convention on Monday were scornful of the criticism of Trump’s attitude toward women, pointing to his daughter Ivanka, who is a top executive in the Trump Organization.  Ivanka and his other daughter Tiffany are due to speak at the convention this week. “He was not my first choice or even my second choice,” said   Carol Del Carlo, a Trump supporter. But, “I look at him and I see how he treats his daughters. They’re engaged, they look like a real, true family, they work in their father’s business, they’re advisors.” politicsNews
electing husband trump wins skeptical womencleveland reuters donald trump tough talk law order time growing national insecurity appears winning fierce skeptics women initially put staggering tone clashes female critics past affairs but far mostly conservative women as trump ones message challenge make also resonate among independent undecided female voters crucial hopes winning presidential election november turmoil streets abroad home could give trump new opportunity on monday trump tried seize evening program republican national convention several women speakers including wife melanie focused security she told convention husband would offer country new leadership keep safe americans battled recent attacks france florida murder police officers texas louisiana widespread protests killings unarmed black men polls show we electing husband electing preacher electing leader said kay white republican delegate nominating convention tennessee originally supported senator ted cruz texas early nominating contests primaries for white election security said nothing else a year ago penny dance president concerned women america conservative advocacy group listening critic trump comments made fox news anchor megan kelly many felt sexist but dance supports trump says candidate fashion effective message women centered national security told reuters sidelines convention every day wake get kids ready school television another attack said for trump independents tougher sell a majority women identify independent continue hold unfavorable opinion according opinion poll june july percent independent women voters expressed unfavorable somewhat unfavorable view trump that compares percent democratic women voters percent republican women voters similarly unfavorable view new york businessman trump first candidate whose tough talk security women voters george bush used message campaign midst war terror appeal security moms concerned terrorism bush garnered percent vote american women election by comparison republican candidate mitt romney drew percent full points behind president barack obama trump trouble convincing women nationally support ever since entered race summer according polling among women expected vote majority expressed unfavorable opinion every time asked polls this month women appeared sourced even likely republican nominee percent likely women voters expressed unfavorable opinion trump latest july polling percent poll ended july jen lawless director women politics institute american university said doubted trump could rehabilitate image women voters saying conflict kelly particular lasting damage i think ship sailed lawless said trump problems women dramatized monday women trump group held sparsely attended event cleveland the moderator jennifer pulse appeared speak lot women found way support trump he perfect neither i pulse said some women delegates interviewed reuters convention monday scornful criticism trump attitude toward women pointing daughter lanka top executive trump organization lanka daughter tiffany due speak convention week he first choice even second choice said carol del carlo trump supporter but i look i see treats daughters they engaged look like real true family work father business 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: 'We're not electing a husband:' Tough-talking Trump wins over some skeptical womenCLEVELAND (Reuters) - Donald Trump’s tough talk on law and order in a time of growing national insecurity appears to be winning over some of his fiercest skeptics - women initially put off by his swaggering tone, his clashes with female critics and past affairs.  But so far those are mostly conservative women. As Trump hones his message, the challenge is to make it also resonate among independent or undecided female voters who are crucial to his hopes of winning the U.S. presidential election in November. Turmoil on the streets both abroad and at home could give Trump a new opportunity to do just that. On Monday, Trump tried to seize it with an evening program at the Republican National Convention with several women speakers, including his wife Melania, focused on security. She told the convention that her husband would offer the country new leadership and keep it “safe and secure.” Americans have been rattled by recent attacks in France and Florida, the murder of police officers in Texas and Louisiana, and widespread protests over the killings of unarmed black men, polls show. “We’re not electing a husband, we’re not electing a preacher, we’re electing a leader,” said Kay White, a Republican delegate to the nominating convention from Tennessee who originally supported U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas in the early nominating contests, or primaries. For White, it’s a one-issue election. “Security,” she said. “Nothing else matters.” A year ago, Penny Nance, president of Concerned Women for America, a conservative advocacy group, was a blistering critic of the thrice-married Trump because of comments he made about  Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly that many felt were sexist.  But Nance now supports Trump and says the candidate can fashion an effective message for women centered on national security, she told Reuters on the sidelines of the convention. “Every day we wake up and get our kids ready for school and the television is on and there is another attack,” she said. For Trump, independents will be a tougher sell. A majority of women who identify as “independent” continue to hold an unfavorable opinion of him. According to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll from June 1 to July 15, 64 percent of independent women voters expressed a “very unfavorable” or “somewhat unfavorable” view of Trump. That compares with 89 percent of Democratic women voters and 31 percent of Republican women voters who have a similarly unfavorable view of the New York businessman.  Trump isn’t the first candidate whose tough talk on security has won over women voters. George W. Bush used the same message in his re-election campaign in 2004, in the midst of his “war on terror,” to appeal to so-called security moms who were concerned about terrorism.  Bush garnered 48 percent of the vote of American women in that election. By comparison, Republican candidate Mitt Romney drew 44 percent in 2012, a full 10 points behind President Barack Obama.  Trump has had trouble convincing women nationally to support him ever since he entered the race in the summer of 2015, according to Reuters/Ipsos polling. Among women who are expected to vote on Nov. 8, a majority expressed an unfavorable opinion of him every time they were asked in the polls. This month, women appeared to have soured even more on the likely Republican nominee: 69 percent of likely women voters expressed an unfavorable opinion of Trump in the latest July 11-15 Reuters/Ipsos polling, up from 63 percent in the five-day poll that ended on July 1.  Jen Lawless, director of the Women and Politics Institute at American University, said she doubted Trump could rehabilitate his image with most women voters, saying his conflict with Kelly, in particular, had lasting damage. “I think that ship has sailed,” Lawless said.  Trump’s problems with women were dramatized on Monday when Women for Trump, a voter-support group, held a sparsely attended event in Cleveland.  The moderator, Jennifer Hulsey, appeared to speak for a lot of women who have found a way to support Trump. “He’s not perfect, but neither am I,” Hulsey said.  Some of the women delegates interviewed by Reuters at the convention on Monday were scornful of the criticism of Trump’s attitude toward women, pointing to his daughter Ivanka, who is a top executive in the Trump Organization.  Ivanka and his other daughter Tiffany are due to speak at the convention this week. “He was not my first choice or even my second choice,” said   Carol Del Carlo, a Trump supporter. But, “I look at him and I see how he treats his daughters. They’re engaged, they look like a real, true family, they work in their father’s business, they’re advisors.” 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: electing husband trump wins skeptical womencleveland reuters donald trump tough talk law order time growing national insecurity appears winning fierce skeptics women initially put staggering tone clashes female critics past affairs but far mostly conservative women as trump ones message challenge make also resonate among independent undecided female voters crucial hopes winning presidential election november turmoil streets abroad home could give trump new opportunity on monday trump tried seize evening program republican national convention several women speakers including wife melanie focused security she told convention husband would offer country new leadership keep safe americans battled recent attacks france florida murder police officers texas louisiana widespread protests killings unarmed black men polls show we electing husband electing preacher electing leader said kay white republican delegate nominating convention tennessee originally supported senator ted cruz texas early nominating contests primaries for white election security said nothing else a year ago penny dance president concerned women america conservative advocacy group listening critic trump comments made fox news anchor megan kelly many felt sexist but dance supports trump says candidate fashion effective message women centered national security told reuters sidelines convention every day wake get kids ready school television another attack said for trump independents tougher sell a majority women identify independent continue hold unfavorable opinion according opinion poll june july percent independent women voters expressed unfavorable somewhat unfavorable view trump that compares percent democratic women voters percent republican women voters similarly unfavorable view new york businessman trump first candidate whose tough talk security women voters george bush used message campaign midst war terror appeal security moms concerned terrorism bush garnered percent vote american women election by comparison republican candidate mitt romney drew percent full points behind president barack obama trump trouble convincing women nationally support ever since entered race summer according polling among women expected vote majority expressed unfavorable opinion every time asked polls this month women appeared sourced even likely republican nominee percent likely women voters expressed unfavorable opinion trump latest july polling percent poll ended july jen lawless director women politics institute american university said doubted trump could rehabilitate image women voters saying conflict kelly particular lasting damage i think ship sailed lawless said trump problems women dramatized monday women trump group held sparsely attended event cleveland the moderator jennifer pulse appeared speak lot women found way support trump he perfect neither i pulse said some women delegates interviewed reuters convention monday scornful criticism trump attitude toward women pointing daughter lanka top executive trump organization lanka daughter tiffany due speak convention week he first choice even second choice said carol del carlo trump supporter but i look i see treats daughters they engaged look like real true family work father business politicsnews