Trump sued in Kentucky by three who say he incited crowd to violenceLOUISVILLE, Ky. (Reuters) - Three people who claim they were assaulted at a Donald Trump rally in Louisville, Kentucky, last month have filed a lawsuit against the Republican presidential candidate, saying he “incited a riot.” Molly Shah, Kashiya Nwanguma and Henry Brousseau filed the lawsuit on Thursday in Jefferson Circuit Court in Louisville, claiming that Trump’s repeated calls of “get them out” at a rally at the Kentucky International Convention Center on March 1 was intended to direct his supporters to “use unwanted, harmful physical force to remove protesters, including the plaintiffs.” The lawsuit also names as defendants the Trump campaign and three individuals who the plaintiffs claim assaulted them at the rally. The three plaintiffs, all Louisville residents, claim they suffered physical injuries, emotional distress and humiliation, and are seeking unspecified damages, according to the lawsuit. “Peaceful protest is an American tradition, especially in the context of presidential politics,” Dan Canon, the attorney for the plaintiffs, told Reuters in a Twitter message. “But what you see all over the country, time and time again, is violence employed against protesters at Trump campaign events. These plaintiffs are saying ‘enough is enough,’”  The lawsuit said Trump stopped his 30-minute speech five times to point out protesters and, in most cases, told supporters to “get ‘em out of here,” according to the lawsuit. A spokeswoman for Trump’s campaign could not be reached for comment. The lawsuit claims that Trump “incited a riot as defined under the Kentucky penal code.” The individuals named as defendants are Matthew Heimbach, described in the complaint as a Trump supporter and Ohio resident who is “affiliated with the Traditionalist Worker Party, a recognized hate group”; Alvin Bamberger, 75, described as a Trump supporter and an Ohio resident; and an unknown female. According to the lawsuit, at the rally, Heimbach, who was wearing a Traditionalist Worker Party T-shirt, attacked Shah and Nwanguma. A spokesman for the Traditional Worker Party could not be reached. A website for the Traditionalist Worker Party describes it as a grassroots political organization that believes, among other things, that “European-American identity is under constant attack.” The Southern Poverty Law Center, a non-profit organization that monitors groups it considers extremist, classifies the Traditionalist Worker Party as a white nationalist hate group. According to the lawsuit, Nwanguma was assaulted by numerous protesters at the rally, of whom Heimbach and Bamberger were the most aggressive. Video of Nwanguma, a 21-year-old college student, being repeatedly pushed at the convention went viral after the rally, the lawsuit said. Bamberger could not be reached immediately for comment. The lawsuit also claims that Shah was assaulted by Heimbach and that Brousseau was assaulted by the unknown female defendant. politicsNews
trump sued kentucky three say incited crowd violencelouisville reuters three people claim assaulted donald trump rally louisville kentucky last month filed lawsuit republican presidential candidate saying incited molly shah kashiya nwanguma henry brousseau filed lawsuit thursday jefferson circuit court louisville claiming trump repeated calls get rally kentucky international convention center march intended direct supporters use unwanted harmful physical force remove protesters including the lawsuit also names defendants trump campaign three individuals plaintiffs claim assaulted rally the three plaintiffs louisville residents claim suffered physical injuries emotional distress humiliation seeking unspecified damages according lawsuit peaceful protest american tradition especially context presidential politics dan canon attorney plaintiffs told reuters twitter message but see country time time violence employed protesters trump campaign events these plaintiffs saying enough enough the lawsuit said trump stopped speech five times point protesters cases told supporters get em according lawsuit a spokeswoman trump campaign could reached comment the lawsuit claims trump incited riot defined kentucky penal the individuals named defendants matthew heimbach described complaint trump supporter ohio resident affiliated traditionalist worker party recognized hate group calvin hamburger described trump supporter ohio resident unknown female according lawsuit rally heimbach wearing traditionalist worker party attacked shah nwanguma a spokesman traditional worker party could reached a website traditionalist worker party describes grassroots political organization believes among things identity constant the southern poverty law center organization monitors groups considers extremist classifies traditionalist worker party white nationalist hate group according lawsuit nwanguma assaulted numerous protesters rally heimbach hamburger aggressive video nwanguma college student repeatedly pushed convention went viral rally lawsuit said hamburger could reached immediately comment the lawsuit also claims shah assaulted heimbach brousseau assaulted unknown female defendant 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 sued in Kentucky by three who say he incited crowd to violenceLOUISVILLE, Ky. (Reuters) - Three people who claim they were assaulted at a Donald Trump rally in Louisville, Kentucky, last month have filed a lawsuit against the Republican presidential candidate, saying he “incited a riot.” Molly Shah, Kashiya Nwanguma and Henry Brousseau filed the lawsuit on Thursday in Jefferson Circuit Court in Louisville, claiming that Trump’s repeated calls of “get them out” at a rally at the Kentucky International Convention Center on March 1 was intended to direct his supporters to “use unwanted, harmful physical force to remove protesters, including the plaintiffs.” The lawsuit also names as defendants the Trump campaign and three individuals who the plaintiffs claim assaulted them at the rally. The three plaintiffs, all Louisville residents, claim they suffered physical injuries, emotional distress and humiliation, and are seeking unspecified damages, according to the lawsuit. “Peaceful protest is an American tradition, especially in the context of presidential politics,” Dan Canon, the attorney for the plaintiffs, told Reuters in a Twitter message. “But what you see all over the country, time and time again, is violence employed against protesters at Trump campaign events. These plaintiffs are saying ‘enough is enough,’”  The lawsuit said Trump stopped his 30-minute speech five times to point out protesters and, in most cases, told supporters to “get ‘em out of here,” according to the lawsuit. A spokeswoman for Trump’s campaign could not be reached for comment. The lawsuit claims that Trump “incited a riot as defined under the Kentucky penal code.” The individuals named as defendants are Matthew Heimbach, described in the complaint as a Trump supporter and Ohio resident who is “affiliated with the Traditionalist Worker Party, a recognized hate group”; Alvin Bamberger, 75, described as a Trump supporter and an Ohio resident; and an unknown female. According to the lawsuit, at the rally, Heimbach, who was wearing a Traditionalist Worker Party T-shirt, attacked Shah and Nwanguma. A spokesman for the Traditional Worker Party could not be reached. A website for the Traditionalist Worker Party describes it as a grassroots political organization that believes, among other things, that “European-American identity is under constant attack.” The Southern Poverty Law Center, a non-profit organization that monitors groups it considers extremist, classifies the Traditionalist Worker Party as a white nationalist hate group. According to the lawsuit, Nwanguma was assaulted by numerous protesters at the rally, of whom Heimbach and Bamberger were the most aggressive. Video of Nwanguma, a 21-year-old college student, being repeatedly pushed at the convention went viral after the rally, the lawsuit said. Bamberger could not be reached immediately for comment. The lawsuit also claims that Shah was assaulted by Heimbach and that Brousseau was assaulted by the unknown female defendant. 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 sued kentucky three say incited crowd violencelouisville reuters three people claim assaulted donald trump rally louisville kentucky last month filed lawsuit republican presidential candidate saying incited molly shah kashiya nwanguma henry brousseau filed lawsuit thursday jefferson circuit court louisville claiming trump repeated calls get rally kentucky international convention center march intended direct supporters use unwanted harmful physical force remove protesters including the lawsuit also names defendants trump campaign three individuals plaintiffs claim assaulted rally the three plaintiffs louisville residents claim suffered physical injuries emotional distress humiliation seeking unspecified damages according lawsuit peaceful protest american tradition especially context presidential politics dan canon attorney plaintiffs told reuters twitter message but see country time time violence employed protesters trump campaign events these plaintiffs saying enough enough the lawsuit said trump stopped speech five times point protesters cases told supporters get em according lawsuit a spokeswoman trump campaign could reached comment the lawsuit claims trump incited riot defined kentucky penal the individuals named defendants matthew heimbach described complaint trump supporter ohio resident affiliated traditionalist worker party recognized hate group calvin hamburger described trump supporter ohio resident unknown female according lawsuit rally heimbach wearing traditionalist worker party attacked shah nwanguma a spokesman traditional worker party could reached a website traditionalist worker party describes grassroots political organization believes among things identity constant the southern poverty law center organization monitors groups considers extremist classifies traditionalist worker party white nationalist hate group according lawsuit nwanguma assaulted numerous protesters rally heimbach hamburger aggressive video nwanguma college student repeatedly pushed convention went viral rally lawsuit said hamburger could reached immediately comment the lawsuit also claims shah assaulted heimbach brousseau assaulted unknown female defendant politicsnews