"Make Republicans Whole Again!" A divided party struggles to rally behind TrumpCLEVELAND (Reuters) - Ted Cruz was recounting to an audience how he had outlasted most of his 16 rivals for the Republican presidential nomination when a plane carrying the man who had won it all, Donald Trump, flew overhead, interrupting him mid-speech. “All right, that was pretty well-orchestrated,” said Cruz, a Republican U.S. senator from Texas who waged a bitter campaign against Trump. Hours later Cruz would take his revenge, refusing to endorse Trump and urging Republicans to vote their conscience during a prime-time speech on the floor of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland. He left the podium to a chorus of boos, and his wife was escorted off the floor as the convention erupted in rancor. Susan Hutchison, chair of the Washington state delegation, said she confronted Cruz after his speech and called him a “traitor to the party.” So much for party unity. Over three days in Cleveland this week, Republican leaders sought to sell a story of unity. They repeatedly said the party was getting ever closer to rallying behind Trump, who is running on the slogan “Make America Great Again!” and whose candidacy has divided many and exposed deep discontent among  Republicans with their leaders.  But in a few minutes on Wednesday night that show of unity was blown apart in spectacular fashion. Cruz’s non-committal speech infuriated Trump supporters among the thousands of delegates cramming the floor of the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. But their angry jeers triggered recriminations from other delegates.   “They talk about unity and then they act like that. That is not going to get us to unify,” said Manette Merrill, a Cruz delegate from Washington state.  Trump will get the opportunity to rally the party when he formally accepts its nomination on Thursday night in a speech expected to be watched by millions of Americans, including undecided and independent voters. One of Trump’s key goals going into this week’s convention was to unite the party after a roughly 18-month primary season that was marked by personal attacks on candidates, sometimes violent rallies, and deep disagreement over what it means to be a Republican. In public and in private the Trump campaign tried to win over skeptics who feel the New York businessman and celebrity TV star does not represent the party’s values. It took a harder stance against opponents, for example shutting down a desperate last-minute bid on the convention floor early in the week to stop his nomination.  “It’s like a slow crawl,” former Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Steele said of the unity drive as he made the rounds at the convention. “You’re kind of doing it. You’re kind of looking around to see if anyone else is doing it,” he told Reuters.  But almost from the start there were blatant signs of party disunity.  Ohio Governor John Kasich, who lost to Trump in the nomination fight and disagrees with Trump on a host of issues, declined to attend the convention held in his own state. Instead, he greeted his supporters at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame close to the convention arena to the blaring tune of The Who’s “Baba O’Riley” with lyrics like, “I don’t need to fight to prove I’m right.” Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort told reporters that Kasich was “embarrassing his state” by refusing to get on the Trump train. His remarks were a reminder of the sort of insults that many Republicans had hoped would disappear after a brutal primary season that was characterized by Trump’s often personal attacks on his opponents. The pleas for unity were frequent in Cleveland, led by House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan, the top elected Republican, who has been slow in warming to Trump. “What do you say that we unify this party at this crucial moment when unity is everything?” Ryan asked thousands of convention attendees on Tuesday night. It was the biggest applause line of his speech - delegates cheered, clapped and waved signs. But U.S. Senator Mike Lee of Utah, one of the “never Trump” holdouts, is still not convinced.  “Federalism and separation of powers – if he focuses on that, he brings along a lot of conservatives like me who haven’t been sold yet,” Lee told Reuters. “He needs to make that a distinct part of his message.” Trump and his surrogates have offered scant policy details so far at the convention, nor have they been able to put to rest questions about whether they are capable of mounting a sophisticated presidential campaign to take on his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. The convention has been overshadowed, for example, by controversy surrounding his wife Melania’s convention speech - which included lines uttered by first lady Michelle Obama at the Democratic convention in 2008 - and the campaign’s initial reluctance to admit the plagiarism. Some Republicans thought it was an unnecessary distraction at a time when the party should be focused on selling itself and its new leader to Americans.  Others said that if Trump was really serious about uniting the party he would reach out to his vanquished foes on the campaign trail, including Cruz and Kasich.   Ken Cope, a Texas delegate who had backed Cruz for president but will vote for Trump, said the New York businessman needs to “swallow his pride” and stress the contributions his 16 defeated rivals made to the primary process instead of belittling them. “He’s a prideful man and he’s proud of what he is but we’re in a general election campaign and it’s going to take all of us pulling on the rope if we’re going to pull the ship to the final line,” Cope said. Still others said Trump needed to be more disciplined. Trump supporter John Whitmer, a delegate from Wichita, Kansas, said Trump made a mistake by going on Fox News on Monday night to rail against Kasich as speakers were lauding his candidacy at the televised convention. “You just stepped on your best act,” Whitmer said. “I get that you want to talk about Kasich, but everybody needed to be watching what was going on there.” After Wednesday night, the best hope for the Republican Party to come together may rest on Clinton, who was frequently vilified at the Cleveland convention this week. She will be formally nominated as the Democratic presidential nominee at her party’s convention in Philadelphia next week. When asked if the party was unified, former Speaker of the House of Representatives and close Trump adviser, Newt Gingrich, replied: “No, but we will be by the end of Philadelphia.” “Trump will get us to 90 percent unity. She’ll get us the rest of the way.”  politicsNews
make republicans whole again a divided party struggles rally behind trumpcleveland reuters ted cruz recounting audience outdated rivals republican presidential nomination plane carrying man donald trump flew overhead interrupting all right pretty said cruz republican senator texas waged bitter campaign trump hours later cruz would take revenge refusing endorse trump urging republicans vote conscience speech floor republican national convention cleveland he left podium chorus book wife escorted floor convention erupted cancer susan hutchison chair washington state delegation said confronted cruz speech called traitor so much party unity over three days cleveland week republican leaders sought sell story unity they repeatedly said party getting ever closer rallying behind trump running slogan make america great again whose candidacy divided many exposed deep discontent among republicans leaders but minutes wednesday night show unity blown apart spectacular fashion cruz speech infuriated trump supporters among thousands delegates ramming floor quicker loans arena cleveland but angry peers triggered recriminations delegates they talk unity act like that going get us unify said gazette merriam cruz delegate washington state trump get opportunity rally party formally accepts nomination thursday night speech expected watched millions americans including undecided independent voters one trump key goals going week convention unite party roughly primary season marked personal attacks candidates sometimes violent rallies deep disagreement means republican in public private trump campaign tried win skeptics feel new york businessman celebrity tv star represent party values it took harder stance opponents example shutting desperate bid convention floor early week stop nomination it like slow crawl former republican national committee chairman michael steele said unity drive made rounds convention you kind you kind looking around see anyone else told reuters but almost start blatant signs party dignity ohio governor john basic lost trump nomination fight disagrees trump host issues declined attend convention held state instead greeted supporters rock roll hall fame close convention arena bearing tune the who baba o riley lyrics like i need fight prove i trump campaign manager paul manafort told reporters basic embarrassing state refusing get trump train his remarks reminder sort insults many republicans hoped would disappear brutal primary season characterized trump often personal attacks opponents the pleas unity frequent cleveland led house representatives speaker paul ryan top elected republican slow warming trump what say unify party crucial moment unity everything ryan asked thousands convention attendees tuesday night it biggest applause line speech delegates cheered capped waved signs but senator mike lee utah one never trump handouts still convinced federalism separation powers focuses brings along lot conservatives like sold yet lee told reuters he needs make distinct part trump surrogate offered scant policy details far convention able put rest questions whether capable mounting sophisticated presidential campaign take democratic rival hillary clinton the convention overshadowed example controversy surrounding wife melanie convention speech included lines uttered first lady michelle obama democratic convention campaign initial reluctance admit plagiarism some republicans thought unnecessary distraction time party focused selling new leader americans others said trump really serious uniting party would reach vanished foes campaign trail including cruz basic ken cope texas delegate backed cruz president vote trump said new york businessman needs swallow pride stress contributions defeated rivals made primary process instead belittling he prideful man proud general election campaign going take us pulling rope going pull ship final line cope said still others said trump needed disciplined trump supporter john white delegate wichita kansas said trump made mistake going fox news monday night rail basic speakers landing candidacy televised convention you stepped best act white said i get want talk basic everybody needed watching going after wednesday night best hope republican party come together may rest clinton frequently verified cleveland convention week she formally nominated democratic presidential nominee party convention philadelphia next week when asked party unified former speaker house representatives close trump adviser newt gingrich replied no end trump get us percent unity she get us rest 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: "Make Republicans Whole Again!" A divided party struggles to rally behind TrumpCLEVELAND (Reuters) - Ted Cruz was recounting to an audience how he had outlasted most of his 16 rivals for the Republican presidential nomination when a plane carrying the man who had won it all, Donald Trump, flew overhead, interrupting him mid-speech. “All right, that was pretty well-orchestrated,” said Cruz, a Republican U.S. senator from Texas who waged a bitter campaign against Trump. Hours later Cruz would take his revenge, refusing to endorse Trump and urging Republicans to vote their conscience during a prime-time speech on the floor of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland. He left the podium to a chorus of boos, and his wife was escorted off the floor as the convention erupted in rancor. Susan Hutchison, chair of the Washington state delegation, said she confronted Cruz after his speech and called him a “traitor to the party.” So much for party unity. Over three days in Cleveland this week, Republican leaders sought to sell a story of unity. They repeatedly said the party was getting ever closer to rallying behind Trump, who is running on the slogan “Make America Great Again!” and whose candidacy has divided many and exposed deep discontent among  Republicans with their leaders.  But in a few minutes on Wednesday night that show of unity was blown apart in spectacular fashion. Cruz’s non-committal speech infuriated Trump supporters among the thousands of delegates cramming the floor of the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. But their angry jeers triggered recriminations from other delegates.   “They talk about unity and then they act like that. That is not going to get us to unify,” said Manette Merrill, a Cruz delegate from Washington state.  Trump will get the opportunity to rally the party when he formally accepts its nomination on Thursday night in a speech expected to be watched by millions of Americans, including undecided and independent voters. One of Trump’s key goals going into this week’s convention was to unite the party after a roughly 18-month primary season that was marked by personal attacks on candidates, sometimes violent rallies, and deep disagreement over what it means to be a Republican. In public and in private the Trump campaign tried to win over skeptics who feel the New York businessman and celebrity TV star does not represent the party’s values. It took a harder stance against opponents, for example shutting down a desperate last-minute bid on the convention floor early in the week to stop his nomination.  “It’s like a slow crawl,” former Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Steele said of the unity drive as he made the rounds at the convention. “You’re kind of doing it. You’re kind of looking around to see if anyone else is doing it,” he told Reuters.  But almost from the start there were blatant signs of party disunity.  Ohio Governor John Kasich, who lost to Trump in the nomination fight and disagrees with Trump on a host of issues, declined to attend the convention held in his own state. Instead, he greeted his supporters at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame close to the convention arena to the blaring tune of The Who’s “Baba O’Riley” with lyrics like, “I don’t need to fight to prove I’m right.” Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort told reporters that Kasich was “embarrassing his state” by refusing to get on the Trump train. His remarks were a reminder of the sort of insults that many Republicans had hoped would disappear after a brutal primary season that was characterized by Trump’s often personal attacks on his opponents. The pleas for unity were frequent in Cleveland, led by House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan, the top elected Republican, who has been slow in warming to Trump. “What do you say that we unify this party at this crucial moment when unity is everything?” Ryan asked thousands of convention attendees on Tuesday night. It was the biggest applause line of his speech - delegates cheered, clapped and waved signs. But U.S. Senator Mike Lee of Utah, one of the “never Trump” holdouts, is still not convinced.  “Federalism and separation of powers – if he focuses on that, he brings along a lot of conservatives like me who haven’t been sold yet,” Lee told Reuters. “He needs to make that a distinct part of his message.” Trump and his surrogates have offered scant policy details so far at the convention, nor have they been able to put to rest questions about whether they are capable of mounting a sophisticated presidential campaign to take on his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. The convention has been overshadowed, for example, by controversy surrounding his wife Melania’s convention speech - which included lines uttered by first lady Michelle Obama at the Democratic convention in 2008 - and the campaign’s initial reluctance to admit the plagiarism. Some Republicans thought it was an unnecessary distraction at a time when the party should be focused on selling itself and its new leader to Americans.  Others said that if Trump was really serious about uniting the party he would reach out to his vanquished foes on the campaign trail, including Cruz and Kasich.   Ken Cope, a Texas delegate who had backed Cruz for president but will vote for Trump, said the New York businessman needs to “swallow his pride” and stress the contributions his 16 defeated rivals made to the primary process instead of belittling them. “He’s a prideful man and he’s proud of what he is but we’re in a general election campaign and it’s going to take all of us pulling on the rope if we’re going to pull the ship to the final line,” Cope said. Still others said Trump needed to be more disciplined. Trump supporter John Whitmer, a delegate from Wichita, Kansas, said Trump made a mistake by going on Fox News on Monday night to rail against Kasich as speakers were lauding his candidacy at the televised convention. “You just stepped on your best act,” Whitmer said. “I get that you want to talk about Kasich, but everybody needed to be watching what was going on there.” After Wednesday night, the best hope for the Republican Party to come together may rest on Clinton, who was frequently vilified at the Cleveland convention this week. She will be formally nominated as the Democratic presidential nominee at her party’s convention in Philadelphia next week. When asked if the party was unified, former Speaker of the House of Representatives and close Trump adviser, Newt Gingrich, replied: “No, but we will be by the end of Philadelphia.” “Trump will get us to 90 percent unity. She’ll get us the rest of the way.”  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: make republicans whole again a divided party struggles rally behind trumpcleveland reuters ted cruz recounting audience outdated rivals republican presidential nomination plane carrying man donald trump flew overhead interrupting all right pretty said cruz republican senator texas waged bitter campaign trump hours later cruz would take revenge refusing endorse trump urging republicans vote conscience speech floor republican national convention cleveland he left podium chorus book wife escorted floor convention erupted cancer susan hutchison chair washington state delegation said confronted cruz speech called traitor so much party unity over three days cleveland week republican leaders sought sell story unity they repeatedly said party getting ever closer rallying behind trump running slogan make america great again whose candidacy divided many exposed deep discontent among republicans leaders but minutes wednesday night show unity blown apart spectacular fashion cruz speech infuriated trump supporters among thousands delegates ramming floor quicker loans arena cleveland but angry peers triggered recriminations delegates they talk unity act like that going get us unify said gazette merriam cruz delegate washington state trump get opportunity rally party formally accepts nomination thursday night speech expected watched millions americans including undecided independent voters one trump key goals going week convention unite party roughly primary season marked personal attacks candidates sometimes violent rallies deep disagreement means republican in public private trump campaign tried win skeptics feel new york businessman celebrity tv star represent party values it took harder stance opponents example shutting desperate bid convention floor early week stop nomination it like slow crawl former republican national committee chairman michael steele said unity drive made rounds convention you kind you kind looking around see anyone else told reuters but almost start blatant signs party dignity ohio governor john basic lost trump nomination fight disagrees trump host issues declined attend convention held state instead greeted supporters rock roll hall fame close convention arena bearing tune the who baba o riley lyrics like i need fight prove i trump campaign manager paul manafort told reporters basic embarrassing state refusing get trump train his remarks reminder sort insults many republicans hoped would disappear brutal primary season characterized trump often personal attacks opponents the pleas unity frequent cleveland led house representatives speaker paul ryan top elected republican slow warming trump what say unify party crucial moment unity everything ryan asked thousands convention attendees tuesday night it biggest applause line speech delegates cheered capped waved signs but senator mike lee utah one never trump handouts still convinced federalism separation powers focuses brings along lot conservatives like sold yet lee told reuters he needs make distinct part trump surrogate offered scant policy details far convention able put rest questions whether capable mounting sophisticated presidential campaign take democratic rival hillary clinton the convention overshadowed example controversy surrounding wife melanie convention speech included lines uttered first lady michelle obama democratic convention campaign initial reluctance admit plagiarism some republicans thought unnecessary distraction time party focused selling new leader americans others said trump really serious uniting party would reach vanished foes campaign trail including cruz basic ken cope texas delegate backed cruz president vote trump said new york businessman needs swallow pride stress contributions defeated rivals made primary process instead belittling he prideful man proud general election campaign going take us pulling rope going pull ship final line cope said still others said trump needed disciplined trump supporter john white delegate wichita kansas said trump made mistake going fox news monday night rail basic speakers landing candidacy televised convention you stepped best act white said i get want talk basic everybody needed watching going after wednesday night best hope republican party come together may rest clinton frequently verified cleveland convention week she formally nominated democratic presidential nominee party convention philadelphia next week when asked party unified former speaker house representatives close trump adviser newt gingrich replied no end trump get us percent unity she get us rest politicsnews