Clinton, Sanders race takes on angrier tone after Nevada(Reuters) - The race between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders for the U.S. Democratic presidential nomination - once a civil affair - has taken a sour turn, with mud-slinging from both camps over the former secretary of state’s win in the Nevada caucuses.  Sanders’ supporters are alleging that foul play by casino managers helped Clinton out in Saturday’s contest, while Clinton’s camp has blasted - in at times vulgar terms - the Vermont senator’s assertion he took the state’s Latino vote. The tensions reflect the tight battle between the two heading into next Saturday’s South Carolina primary. Sanders, who had surged in recent months to challenge front-runner Clinton, is trying to maintain momentum against her in a part of the United States where she wields an advantage among minority voters.     The angrier tone also marks a turn from what has been a mostly civil race on the Democratic side, in contrast with the noisy insult-hurling that has characterized much of the Republican race. . While Sanders and the former first lady have publicly clashed on their approaches to healthcare and regulating Wall Street, they have frequently emphasized their common ground on social issues. Sanders has also refused so far to join in Republican attacks on Clinton’s record as secretary of state. “Let’s talk about the real issues facing America,” he said during one televised debate. The tone soured after Nevada. Officials with National Nurses United, which endorsed Sanders, have said there were irregularities at casino caucus sites - such as casino managers wearing Clinton paraphernalia - which they said amounted to intimidation of casino employee voters. “From what nurses observed in Nevada Sanders campaign should call for UN observers to protect democracy,” the union said in one Twitter post on Sunday. Neither Clinton nor Sanders’ campaigns immediately responded to requests for comment on the allegations. Meanwhile, both campaigns have argued about what the polling from the Nevada caucuses show. One set of entrance and exit poll results conducted by CBS News showed Sanders took 53 percent of Latino votes in the state. This is a critical group for Sanders as he seeks to broaden his support base after his early results - a very narrow loss and a decisive win - in Iowa and New Hampshire, which have overwhelmingly white voter populations. “I don’t typically like to swear on Twitter, but by all accounts so far this is complete and utter bullshit,” Clinton spokesman Nick Merrill wrote on Twitter, referring to a Sanders’ campaign press release asserting he took the Latino bloc in Nevada. Clinton has been expected to find easier territory as  contests move into the south in the state-by-state battles to pick a party presidential nominee for the November general election. Her backers say minority voters are her “firewall” against Sanders’ popularity among young voters who dislike establishment politics and are attracted by his vows to take on Wall Street excesses and high college fees. She won Nevada, which is nearly a quarter Latino, by just over 5 points. Sanders’ camp, meanwhile, has disputed Clinton camp assertions that she drew the lion’s share of the union votes in the Nevada contest, accusing her campaign of inventing figures.  “They do have a tendency to make stuff up,” Sanders’ spokesman Michael Briggs said in an email. The American Federation of Teachers issued a press release on Monday listing 23 unions that back Clinton.   (Writing by Richard Valdmanis; Editing by Frances Kerry) This article was funded in part by SAP. It was independently created by the Reuters editorial staff. SAP had no editorial involvement in its creation or production.politicsNews
clinton sanders race takes anger tone nevada reuters the race hillary clinton bernie sanders democratic presidential nomination civil affair taken sour turn camps former secretary state win nevada caucuses sanders supporters alleging foul play casino managers helped clinton saturday contest clinton camp blasted times vulgar terms vermont senator assertion took state latino vote the tensions reflect tight battle two heading next saturday south carolina primary sanders surged recent months challenge clinton trying maintain momentum part united states wields advantage among minority voters the anger tone also marks turn mostly civil race democratic side contrast noisy characterized much republican while sanders former first lady publicly clashed approaches healthcare regulating wall street frequently emphasized common ground social issues sanders also refused far join republican attacks clinton record secretary state let talk real issues facing america said one televised debate the tone sourced nevada officials national nurses united endorsed sanders said irregularities casino caucus sites casino managers wearing clinton paraphernalia said amounted intimidation casino employee voters from nurses observed nevada sanders campaign call un observers protect democracy union said one twitter post sunday neither clinton sanders campaigns immediately responded requests comment allegations meanwhile campaigns argued polling nevada caucuses show one set entrance exit poll results conducted cbs news showed sanders took percent latino votes state this critical group sanders seeks broaden support base early results narrow loss decisive win iowa new hampshire overwhelmingly white voter populations i typically like swear twitter accounts far complete utter bullshit clinton spokesman nick merriam wrote twitter referring sanders campaign press release asserting took latino bloc nevada clinton expected find easier territory contests move south battles pick party presidential nominee november general election her backers say minority voters firewall sanders popularity among young voters dislike establishment politics attracted vows take wall street excesses high college fees she nevada nearly quarter latino points sanders camp meanwhile disputed clinton camp assertions drew lion share union votes nevada contest accusing campaign inventing figures they tendency make stuff sanders spokesman michael brings said email the american federation teachers issued press release monday listing unions back clinton writing richard valdmanis editing frances kerry this article funded part sap it independently created reuters editorial staff sap editorial involvement creation
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: Clinton, Sanders race takes on angrier tone after Nevada(Reuters) - The race between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders for the U.S. Democratic presidential nomination - once a civil affair - has taken a sour turn, with mud-slinging from both camps over the former secretary of state’s win in the Nevada caucuses.  Sanders’ supporters are alleging that foul play by casino managers helped Clinton out in Saturday’s contest, while Clinton’s camp has blasted - in at times vulgar terms - the Vermont senator’s assertion he took the state’s Latino vote. The tensions reflect the tight battle between the two heading into next Saturday’s South Carolina primary. Sanders, who had surged in recent months to challenge front-runner Clinton, is trying to maintain momentum against her in a part of the United States where she wields an advantage among minority voters.     The angrier tone also marks a turn from what has been a mostly civil race on the Democratic side, in contrast with the noisy insult-hurling that has characterized much of the Republican race. . While Sanders and the former first lady have publicly clashed on their approaches to healthcare and regulating Wall Street, they have frequently emphasized their common ground on social issues. Sanders has also refused so far to join in Republican attacks on Clinton’s record as secretary of state. “Let’s talk about the real issues facing America,” he said during one televised debate. The tone soured after Nevada. Officials with National Nurses United, which endorsed Sanders, have said there were irregularities at casino caucus sites - such as casino managers wearing Clinton paraphernalia - which they said amounted to intimidation of casino employee voters. “From what nurses observed in Nevada Sanders campaign should call for UN observers to protect democracy,” the union said in one Twitter post on Sunday. Neither Clinton nor Sanders’ campaigns immediately responded to requests for comment on the allegations. Meanwhile, both campaigns have argued about what the polling from the Nevada caucuses show. One set of entrance and exit poll results conducted by CBS News showed Sanders took 53 percent of Latino votes in the state. This is a critical group for Sanders as he seeks to broaden his support base after his early results - a very narrow loss and a decisive win - in Iowa and New Hampshire, which have overwhelmingly white voter populations. “I don’t typically like to swear on Twitter, but by all accounts so far this is complete and utter bullshit,” Clinton spokesman Nick Merrill wrote on Twitter, referring to a Sanders’ campaign press release asserting he took the Latino bloc in Nevada. Clinton has been expected to find easier territory as  contests move into the south in the state-by-state battles to pick a party presidential nominee for the November general election. Her backers say minority voters are her “firewall” against Sanders’ popularity among young voters who dislike establishment politics and are attracted by his vows to take on Wall Street excesses and high college fees. She won Nevada, which is nearly a quarter Latino, by just over 5 points. Sanders’ camp, meanwhile, has disputed Clinton camp assertions that she drew the lion’s share of the union votes in the Nevada contest, accusing her campaign of inventing figures.  “They do have a tendency to make stuff up,” Sanders’ spokesman Michael Briggs said in an email. The American Federation of Teachers issued a press release on Monday listing 23 unions that back Clinton.   (Writing by Richard Valdmanis; Editing by Frances Kerry) This article was funded in part by SAP. It was independently created by the Reuters editorial staff. SAP had no editorial involvement in its creation or production.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: clinton sanders race takes anger tone nevada reuters the race hillary clinton bernie sanders democratic presidential nomination civil affair taken sour turn camps former secretary state win nevada caucuses sanders supporters alleging foul play casino managers helped clinton saturday contest clinton camp blasted times vulgar terms vermont senator assertion took state latino vote the tensions reflect tight battle two heading next saturday south carolina primary sanders surged recent months challenge clinton trying maintain momentum part united states wields advantage among minority voters the anger tone also marks turn mostly civil race democratic side contrast noisy characterized much republican while sanders former first lady publicly clashed approaches healthcare regulating wall street frequently emphasized common ground social issues sanders also refused far join republican attacks clinton record secretary state let talk real issues facing america said one televised debate the tone sourced nevada officials national nurses united endorsed sanders said irregularities casino caucus sites casino managers wearing clinton paraphernalia said amounted intimidation casino employee voters from nurses observed nevada sanders campaign call un observers protect democracy union said one twitter post sunday neither clinton sanders campaigns immediately responded requests comment allegations meanwhile campaigns argued polling nevada caucuses show one set entrance exit poll results conducted cbs news showed sanders took percent latino votes state this critical group sanders seeks broaden support base early results narrow loss decisive win iowa new hampshire overwhelmingly white voter populations i typically like swear twitter accounts far complete utter bullshit clinton spokesman nick merriam wrote twitter referring sanders campaign press release asserting took latino bloc nevada clinton expected find easier territory contests move south battles pick party presidential nominee november general election her backers say minority voters firewall sanders popularity among young voters dislike establishment politics attracted vows take wall street excesses high college fees she nevada nearly quarter latino points sanders camp meanwhile disputed clinton camp assertions drew lion share union votes nevada contest accusing campaign inventing figures they tendency make stuff sanders spokesman michael brings said email the american federation teachers issued press release monday listing unions back clinton writing richard valdmanis editing frances kerry this article funded part sap it independently created reuters editorial staff sap editorial involvement creation