Trump's stance on Virginia violence shocks America's alliesBERLIN/LONDON (Reuters) - America’s closest allies condemned U.S. President Donald Trump in unusually strong and personal terms on Wednesday after he put part of the blame for violent clashes in the state of Virginia on those marching against gun-brandishing neo-Nazis. British Prime Minister Theresa May, widely criticised at home for cultivating close ties to Trump during his first half year in office, spoke out after the president repeated his view that the white nationalists and counter-protesters were both to blame. “There’s no equivalence, I see no equivalence between those who propound fascist views and those who oppose them and I think it is important for all those in positions of responsibility to condemn far-right views wherever we hear them,” May said. The leader of the centrist Liberal Democrats said May should rescind her invitation to Trump to pay a state visit to Britain. “After. @realDonaldTrump whitewash of murder and hatred by #WhiteSupremacists why is he still on list of invited official guests to UK?” Vince Cable tweeted. Politicians in Germany, which has tough laws against hate speech and any symbols linked to the Nazis who murdered 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, expressed shock at the images of people in Charlottesville, Virginia carrying swastikas and chanting anti-Jewish slurs.  Chancellor Angela Merkel condemned the “racist, far-right violence”. Her challenger in next month’s election called Trump’s comments the “confused utterances” of a dangerous man. “We should not tolerate the monstrosities coming out of the president’s mouth,” Martin Schulz told the RND newspaper group in an interview. German Justice Minister Heiko Maas, like Schulz a member of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) which rules in coalition with Merkel, accused Trump of trivialising anti-Semitism and racism. His Israeli counterpart, Ayelet Shaked, a member of the ultranationalist Jewish Home party in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government, tweeted: “The neo-Nazis in the United States should be prosecuted. This was not what the American constitution was meant for.” In a heated news conference on Tuesday, Trump said there was “blame on both sides” for the violence, which culminated in the death of a 32-year-old woman, Heather Heyer, after a car crashed into anti-racist demonstrators. A 20-year-old Ohio man said to have harboured Nazi sympathies has been charged with her murder. Trump’s remarks were praised by white supremacists like David Duke, a former leader of the Ku Klux Klan, who applauded the president’s “honesty and courage”. But in Europe, even far-right parties that have welcomed Trump’s nationalist message, were critical of his stance. “These were white supremacists and racists. They need to be condemned in very clear terms,” said Florian Philippot, vice president of France’s National Front and the manager of Marine Le Pen’s campaign for the French presidency. (This story has been refiled to delete typo in paragraph seven) politicsNews
trump stance virginia violence shocks america reuters america closest allies condemned president donald trump unusually strong personal terms wednesday put part blame violent clashes state virginia marching british prime minister theresa may widely criticised home cultivating close ties trump first half year office spoke president repeated view white nationalists blame there equivalence i see equivalence profound fascist views oppose i think important positions responsibility condemn views wherever hear may said the leader centrist liberal democrats said may rescind invitation trump pay state visit britain after realdonaldtrump whitewash murder hatred whitesupremacists still list invited official guests uk vince cable tweeted politicians germany tough laws hate speech symbols linked nazis murdered million jews holocaust expressed shock images people charlottesville virginia carrying swastika chanting slurs chancellor angela merkel condemned racist violence her challenger next month election called trump comments confused utterance dangerous man we tolerate monstrosities coming president mouth martin chul told rnd newspaper group interview german justice minister hero maps like chul member social democrats spd rules coalition merkel accused trump trivialising racism his israeli counterpart adele shared member ultranationalist jewish home party prime minister benjamin netanyahu government tweeted the united states prosecuted this american constitution meant in heated news conference tuesday trump said blame sides violence culminated death woman heather meyer car crashed demonstrators a ohio man said harbour nazi sympathies charged murder trump remarks praised white supremacists like david duke former leader ku flux plan applauded president honesty courage but europe even parties welcomed trump nationalist message critical stance these white supremacists racists they need condemned clear terms said flora philippe vice president france national front manager marine le pen campaign french presidency this story refined delete typo paragraph seven 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's stance on Virginia violence shocks America's alliesBERLIN/LONDON (Reuters) - America’s closest allies condemned U.S. President Donald Trump in unusually strong and personal terms on Wednesday after he put part of the blame for violent clashes in the state of Virginia on those marching against gun-brandishing neo-Nazis. British Prime Minister Theresa May, widely criticised at home for cultivating close ties to Trump during his first half year in office, spoke out after the president repeated his view that the white nationalists and counter-protesters were both to blame. “There’s no equivalence, I see no equivalence between those who propound fascist views and those who oppose them and I think it is important for all those in positions of responsibility to condemn far-right views wherever we hear them,” May said. The leader of the centrist Liberal Democrats said May should rescind her invitation to Trump to pay a state visit to Britain. “After. @realDonaldTrump whitewash of murder and hatred by #WhiteSupremacists why is he still on list of invited official guests to UK?” Vince Cable tweeted. Politicians in Germany, which has tough laws against hate speech and any symbols linked to the Nazis who murdered 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, expressed shock at the images of people in Charlottesville, Virginia carrying swastikas and chanting anti-Jewish slurs.  Chancellor Angela Merkel condemned the “racist, far-right violence”. Her challenger in next month’s election called Trump’s comments the “confused utterances” of a dangerous man. “We should not tolerate the monstrosities coming out of the president’s mouth,” Martin Schulz told the RND newspaper group in an interview. German Justice Minister Heiko Maas, like Schulz a member of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) which rules in coalition with Merkel, accused Trump of trivialising anti-Semitism and racism. His Israeli counterpart, Ayelet Shaked, a member of the ultranationalist Jewish Home party in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government, tweeted: “The neo-Nazis in the United States should be prosecuted. This was not what the American constitution was meant for.” In a heated news conference on Tuesday, Trump said there was “blame on both sides” for the violence, which culminated in the death of a 32-year-old woman, Heather Heyer, after a car crashed into anti-racist demonstrators. A 20-year-old Ohio man said to have harboured Nazi sympathies has been charged with her murder. Trump’s remarks were praised by white supremacists like David Duke, a former leader of the Ku Klux Klan, who applauded the president’s “honesty and courage”. But in Europe, even far-right parties that have welcomed Trump’s nationalist message, were critical of his stance. “These were white supremacists and racists. They need to be condemned in very clear terms,” said Florian Philippot, vice president of France’s National Front and the manager of Marine Le Pen’s campaign for the French presidency. (This story has been refiled to delete typo in paragraph seven) 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 stance virginia violence shocks america reuters america closest allies condemned president donald trump unusually strong personal terms wednesday put part blame violent clashes state virginia marching british prime minister theresa may widely criticised home cultivating close ties trump first half year office spoke president repeated view white nationalists blame there equivalence i see equivalence profound fascist views oppose i think important positions responsibility condemn views wherever hear may said the leader centrist liberal democrats said may rescind invitation trump pay state visit britain after realdonaldtrump whitewash murder hatred whitesupremacists still list invited official guests uk vince cable tweeted politicians germany tough laws hate speech symbols linked nazis murdered million jews holocaust expressed shock images people charlottesville virginia carrying swastika chanting slurs chancellor angela merkel condemned racist violence her challenger next month election called trump comments confused utterance dangerous man we tolerate monstrosities coming president mouth martin chul told rnd newspaper group interview german justice minister hero maps like chul member social democrats spd rules coalition merkel accused trump trivialising racism his israeli counterpart adele shared member ultranationalist jewish home party prime minister benjamin netanyahu government tweeted the united states prosecuted this american constitution meant in heated news conference tuesday trump said blame sides violence culminated death woman heather meyer car crashed demonstrators a ohio man said harbour nazi sympathies charged murder trump remarks praised white supremacists like david duke former leader ku flux plan applauded president honesty courage but europe even parties welcomed trump nationalist message critical stance these white supremacists racists they need condemned clear terms said flora philippe vice president france national front manager marine le pen campaign french presidency this story refined delete typo paragraph seven politicsnews