Montana lawmakers denounce plans for neo-Nazi rally(Reuters) - Top Montana Democratic and Republican lawmakers on Tuesday warned neo-Nazis they would find “no safe haven” for a rally that could include guns planned for next month in a mountain town where white nationalists have threatened Jewish residents.  The lawmakers include both Democrats and U.S. Representative Ryan Zinke, recently picked by Republican President-elect Donald Trump to be interior secretary.  “We say to those few who seek to publicize anti-Semitic views that they shall find no safe haven here,” Zinke wrote in an open letter also signed by Democratic Montana Governor Steve Bullock, U.S. senators Republican Steve Daines and Democrat Jon Tester, and Republican Attorney General Tim Fox. Neo-Nazis plan to march in January in the mountain ski town of Whitefish in Montana’s remote and rugged northwestern reaches. The march is to support the mother of white nationalist leader Richard Spencer. Sherry Spencer is facing pressure from community members to sell a building she owns in Whitefish because of its ties to her son and disavow her son’s beliefs. The building has been the subject of protests in the community. As pressure mounted against the building, the neo-Nazi and white supremacist website “Daily Stormer” urged its readers in an article to “take action” against Jews in the Whitefish area.  In its article, the “Daily Stormer” called for an “old fashioned Troll Storm” against community members and published their names and phone numbers along with yellow Jewish stars superimposed over their photographs. It also said that because of gun laws in Montana, “we can easily march through the center of the town carrying high-powered rifles.” The website contains many anti-Semitic descriptions and images of Jews, but said it does not endorse violence.  Spencer is the president of the National Policy Institute, a think tank within the alt-right movement, which includes neo-Nazis and white supremacists. In a video posted online by the Atlantic Monthly magazine, some institute members could be seen hailing Trump’s election victory with Nazi-era salutes after Spencer addressed the group at its conference last month in Washington, D.C. Spencer has said on Twitter he might pursue Zinke’s House of Representatives seat if Zinke is confirmed as Trump’s interior secretary. Whitefish Police Chief Bill Dial told Reuters in a phone interview last week that his department had assigned extra patrols to the homes and businesses of the residents identified in the article. However, Dial said there had been no reports of harassment or intimidation of the Jewish community that rose to the level of a crime. Dial also said Federal Bureau of Investigation officials told him they interviewed Spencer and that he denounced the “Daily Stormer” postings.     In a statement to Reuters, Spencer’s father said he and his wife “love our son, but do not agree with his polemics, societal desires or his extreme political leanings.” (This version of the story has been refiled to say, in the fifth paragraph, that the building has been the subject of multiple protests, not that there was a single protest in front of the building) politicsNews
montana lawmakers denounce plans rally reuters top montana democratic republican lawmakers tuesday warned would find safe rally could include guns planned next month mountain town white nationalists threatened jewish residents the lawmakers include democrats representative ryan zine recently picked republican donald trump interior secretary we say seek publicize views shall find safe zine wrote open letter also signed democratic montana governor steve bullock senators republican steve dates democrat jon tester republican attorney general tim fox plan march january mountain ski town whitelist montana remote rugged northwestern reaches the march support mother white nationalist leader richard spencer cherry spencer facing pressure community members sell building owns whitelist ties son disallow son beliefs the building subject protests community as pressure mounted building white supremacist website daily stormed urged readers article take action jews whitelist area in article daily stormed called old fashioned troll storm community members published names phone numbers along yellow jewish stars superimposed photographs it also said gun laws montana easily march center town carrying the website contains many descriptions images jews said endorse violence spencer president national policy institute think tank within movement includes white supremacists in video posted online atlantic monthly magazine institute members could seen hailing trump election victory salutes spencer addressed group conference last month washington spencer said twitter might pursue zine house representatives seat zine confirmed trump interior secretary whitelist police chief bill dial told reuters phone interview last week department assigned extra patrols homes businesses residents identified article however dial said reports harassment intimidation jewish community rose level crime dial also said federal bureau investigation officials told interviewed spencer denounced daily stormed postings in statement reuters spencer father said wife love son agree polemic societal desires extreme political this version story refined say fifth paragraph building subject multiple protests single protest front building 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: Montana lawmakers denounce plans for neo-Nazi rally(Reuters) - Top Montana Democratic and Republican lawmakers on Tuesday warned neo-Nazis they would find “no safe haven” for a rally that could include guns planned for next month in a mountain town where white nationalists have threatened Jewish residents.  The lawmakers include both Democrats and U.S. Representative Ryan Zinke, recently picked by Republican President-elect Donald Trump to be interior secretary.  “We say to those few who seek to publicize anti-Semitic views that they shall find no safe haven here,” Zinke wrote in an open letter also signed by Democratic Montana Governor Steve Bullock, U.S. senators Republican Steve Daines and Democrat Jon Tester, and Republican Attorney General Tim Fox. Neo-Nazis plan to march in January in the mountain ski town of Whitefish in Montana’s remote and rugged northwestern reaches. The march is to support the mother of white nationalist leader Richard Spencer. Sherry Spencer is facing pressure from community members to sell a building she owns in Whitefish because of its ties to her son and disavow her son’s beliefs. The building has been the subject of protests in the community. As pressure mounted against the building, the neo-Nazi and white supremacist website “Daily Stormer” urged its readers in an article to “take action” against Jews in the Whitefish area.  In its article, the “Daily Stormer” called for an “old fashioned Troll Storm” against community members and published their names and phone numbers along with yellow Jewish stars superimposed over their photographs. It also said that because of gun laws in Montana, “we can easily march through the center of the town carrying high-powered rifles.” The website contains many anti-Semitic descriptions and images of Jews, but said it does not endorse violence.  Spencer is the president of the National Policy Institute, a think tank within the alt-right movement, which includes neo-Nazis and white supremacists. In a video posted online by the Atlantic Monthly magazine, some institute members could be seen hailing Trump’s election victory with Nazi-era salutes after Spencer addressed the group at its conference last month in Washington, D.C. Spencer has said on Twitter he might pursue Zinke’s House of Representatives seat if Zinke is confirmed as Trump’s interior secretary. Whitefish Police Chief Bill Dial told Reuters in a phone interview last week that his department had assigned extra patrols to the homes and businesses of the residents identified in the article. However, Dial said there had been no reports of harassment or intimidation of the Jewish community that rose to the level of a crime. Dial also said Federal Bureau of Investigation officials told him they interviewed Spencer and that he denounced the “Daily Stormer” postings.     In a statement to Reuters, Spencer’s father said he and his wife “love our son, but do not agree with his polemics, societal desires or his extreme political leanings.” (This version of the story has been refiled to say, in the fifth paragraph, that the building has been the subject of multiple protests, not that there was a single protest in front of the building) 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: montana lawmakers denounce plans rally reuters top montana democratic republican lawmakers tuesday warned would find safe rally could include guns planned next month mountain town white nationalists threatened jewish residents the lawmakers include democrats representative ryan zine recently picked republican donald trump interior secretary we say seek publicize views shall find safe zine wrote open letter also signed democratic montana governor steve bullock senators republican steve dates democrat jon tester republican attorney general tim fox plan march january mountain ski town whitelist montana remote rugged northwestern reaches the march support mother white nationalist leader richard spencer cherry spencer facing pressure community members sell building owns whitelist ties son disallow son beliefs the building subject protests community as pressure mounted building white supremacist website daily stormed urged readers article take action jews whitelist area in article daily stormed called old fashioned troll storm community members published names phone numbers along yellow jewish stars superimposed photographs it also said gun laws montana easily march center town carrying the website contains many descriptions images jews said endorse violence spencer president national policy institute think tank within movement includes white supremacists in video posted online atlantic monthly magazine institute members could seen hailing trump election victory salutes spencer addressed group conference last month washington spencer said twitter might pursue zine house representatives seat zine confirmed trump interior secretary whitelist police chief bill dial told reuters phone interview last week department assigned extra patrols homes businesses residents identified article however dial said reports harassment intimidation jewish community rose level crime dial also said federal bureau investigation officials told interviewed spencer denounced daily stormed postings in statement reuters spencer father said wife love son agree polemic societal desires extreme political this version story refined say fifth paragraph building subject multiple protests single protest front building politicsnews