U.S. protesters march against Trump presidency for fifth dayNEW YORK (Reuters) - Demonstrators in major U.S. cities took to the streets on Sunday for a fifth straight day to protest President-elect Donald Trump, whose campaign manager said President Barack Obama and Democrat Hillary Clinton should do more to support a peaceful transition. Following several nights of unrest, crowds of people marched in parks in New York City, San Francisco and Oakland, California, according to social media. A few thousand joined a march at the south end of Manhattan’s Central Park, beginning at a Trump property on Columbus Circle and walking toward the real estate mogul’s skyscraper headquarters less than a mile (1.6 km) away. They chanted: “Say it loud, say it clear, immigrants are welcomed here,” and held signs such as “White silence = violence” and “Don’t mourn, organize.”  One protester said demonstrators were reclaiming what the American flag he was holding stood for. “The flag means freedom of speech, freedom of religion, equal protection under the law and other values like diversity, respecting differences, freedom of assembly and freedom of the press,” said Daniel Hayman, 31, of Seattle, who was in New York for work. “We’re trying to reclaim the flag and push forward those values.” Thousands in several cities have demonstrated since the results from Tuesday’s election showed Trump, a Republican, lost the popular tally but secured enough votes in the 538-member Electoral College to win the presidency, surprising the world. Largely peaceful demonstrators in urban areas have said Trump threatens their civil and human rights. They have decried Trump’s often inflammatory campaign rhetoric about illegal immigrants, Muslims and women, as well as allegations, which he denies, that the former reality TV star sexually abused women. Dozens have been arrested, including 71 in Portland, Oregon, on Saturday night, according to police, and a handful of police injured. In San Francisco on Sunday, about 1,000 people marched through Golden Gate Park toward a beach where they chanted: “Let’s make waves.” They held signs such as “I resist racism” and “Down with the Trumps.”  Across the bay in Oakland, thousands of protesters joined a festival-like atmosphere, holding peace signs and blowing soap bubbles in the sunshine. Many had brought their children, aiming to hold hands around the 3.4-mile (5.5-km) circumference of Lake Merritt in a popular urban park. Civil rights groups have monitored violence against U.S. minorities since Trump’s win, citing reports of attacks on women in Islamic head scarves, of racist graffiti and of bullying of immigrant children. They have called on Trump to denounce the attacks. Trump said he was ‘so saddened’ to hear of instances of violence by some of his supporters against minorities, according to a transcript released on Sunday of an interview with the CBS program ‘60 Minutes.’ Kellyanne Conway, Trump’s campaign manager, said on Fox News on Sunday that she was sure many of the protesters were paid professionals, although she offered no proof. Suggesting a double standard, Conway said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that if Clinton had won the election and Trump supporters had protested, “people would be freaking out that his supporters were not accepting election results.” “It’s time really for President Obama and Secretary Clinton to say to these protesters: ‘This man is our president,’” she said. Republican House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan told CNN on Sunday that protests were protected by the First Amendment as long as they were peaceful.  Neither Obama nor Clinton has called for an end to the protests. Obama told Trump at the White House on Thursday that he was going to help Trump succeed, “because if you succeed, then the country succeeds.” Clinton told supporters at a New York hotel on Wednesday: “Donald Trump is going to be our president. We owe him an open mind and the chance to lead.” Trump on Sunday attacked the New York Times for coverage he said was “very poor and highly inaccurate.”  “The @nytimes sent a letter to their subscribers apologizing for their BAD coverage of me. I wonder if it will change - doubt it?” Trump wrote on Twitter. The newspaper published a letter in Sunday’s editions from publisher Arthur Sulzberger and executive editor Dean Baquet, not apologizing, but thanking readers for their loyalty and asking how news outlets underestimated Trump’s support. The Times plans to “hold power to account, impartially and unflinchingly” during the Trump presidency, they wrote. politicsNews
protesters march trump presidency fifth wayne york reuters demonstrators major cities took streets sunday fifth straight day protest donald trump whose campaign manager said president barack obama democrat hillary clinton support peaceful transition following several nights unrest crowds people marched parks new york city san francisco oakland california according social media a thousand joined march south end manhattan central park beginning trump property columbus circle walking toward real estate mogul skyscraper headquarters less mile km away they chanted say loud say clear immigrants welcomed held signs white silence violence don mourn one protester said demonstrators reclaiming american flag holding stood the flag means freedom speech freedom religion equal protection law values like diversity respecting differences freedom assembly freedom press said daniel layman seattle new york work we trying reclaim flag push forward thousands several cities demonstrated since results tuesday election showed trump republican lost popular tally secured enough votes electoral college win presidency surprising world largely peaceful demonstrators urban areas said trump threatens civil human rights they decreed trump often inflammatory campaign rhetoric illegal immigrants muslims women well allegations denies former reality tv star sexually abused women dozens arrested including portland oregon saturday night according police handful police injured in san francisco sunday people marched golden gate park toward beach chanted let make they held signs i resist racism down across bay oakland thousands protesters joined atmosphere holding peace signs blowing soap bubbles sunshine many brought children aiming hold hands around circumference lake merit popular urban park civil rights groups monitored violence minorities since trump win citing reports attacks women islamic head scares racist graffiti bullying immigrant children they called trump denounce attacks trump said saddened hear instances violence supporters minorities according transcript released sunday interview cbs program kellyanne conway trump campaign manager said fox news sunday sure many protesters paid professionals although offered proof suggesting double standard conway said nbc meet press clinton election trump supporters protested people would breaking supporters accepting election it time really president obama secretary clinton say protesters this man president said republican house representatives speaker paul ryan told cnn sunday protests protected first amendment long peaceful neither obama clinton called end protests obama told trump white house thursday going help trump succeed succeed country clinton told supporters new york hotel wednesday donald trump going president we owe open mind chance trump sunday attacked new york times coverage said poor highly the nytimes sent letter subscribers apologizing bad coverage i wonder change doubt trump wrote twitter the newspaper published letter sunday editions publisher arthur sulzberger executive editor dean banquet apologizing thanking readers loyalty asking news outlets underestimated trump support the times plans hold power account partially unflinchingly trump presidency wrote 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: U.S. protesters march against Trump presidency for fifth dayNEW YORK (Reuters) - Demonstrators in major U.S. cities took to the streets on Sunday for a fifth straight day to protest President-elect Donald Trump, whose campaign manager said President Barack Obama and Democrat Hillary Clinton should do more to support a peaceful transition. Following several nights of unrest, crowds of people marched in parks in New York City, San Francisco and Oakland, California, according to social media. A few thousand joined a march at the south end of Manhattan’s Central Park, beginning at a Trump property on Columbus Circle and walking toward the real estate mogul’s skyscraper headquarters less than a mile (1.6 km) away. They chanted: “Say it loud, say it clear, immigrants are welcomed here,” and held signs such as “White silence = violence” and “Don’t mourn, organize.”  One protester said demonstrators were reclaiming what the American flag he was holding stood for. “The flag means freedom of speech, freedom of religion, equal protection under the law and other values like diversity, respecting differences, freedom of assembly and freedom of the press,” said Daniel Hayman, 31, of Seattle, who was in New York for work. “We’re trying to reclaim the flag and push forward those values.” Thousands in several cities have demonstrated since the results from Tuesday’s election showed Trump, a Republican, lost the popular tally but secured enough votes in the 538-member Electoral College to win the presidency, surprising the world. Largely peaceful demonstrators in urban areas have said Trump threatens their civil and human rights. They have decried Trump’s often inflammatory campaign rhetoric about illegal immigrants, Muslims and women, as well as allegations, which he denies, that the former reality TV star sexually abused women. Dozens have been arrested, including 71 in Portland, Oregon, on Saturday night, according to police, and a handful of police injured. In San Francisco on Sunday, about 1,000 people marched through Golden Gate Park toward a beach where they chanted: “Let’s make waves.” They held signs such as “I resist racism” and “Down with the Trumps.”  Across the bay in Oakland, thousands of protesters joined a festival-like atmosphere, holding peace signs and blowing soap bubbles in the sunshine. Many had brought their children, aiming to hold hands around the 3.4-mile (5.5-km) circumference of Lake Merritt in a popular urban park. Civil rights groups have monitored violence against U.S. minorities since Trump’s win, citing reports of attacks on women in Islamic head scarves, of racist graffiti and of bullying of immigrant children. They have called on Trump to denounce the attacks. Trump said he was ‘so saddened’ to hear of instances of violence by some of his supporters against minorities, according to a transcript released on Sunday of an interview with the CBS program ‘60 Minutes.’ Kellyanne Conway, Trump’s campaign manager, said on Fox News on Sunday that she was sure many of the protesters were paid professionals, although she offered no proof. Suggesting a double standard, Conway said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that if Clinton had won the election and Trump supporters had protested, “people would be freaking out that his supporters were not accepting election results.” “It’s time really for President Obama and Secretary Clinton to say to these protesters: ‘This man is our president,’” she said. Republican House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan told CNN on Sunday that protests were protected by the First Amendment as long as they were peaceful.  Neither Obama nor Clinton has called for an end to the protests. Obama told Trump at the White House on Thursday that he was going to help Trump succeed, “because if you succeed, then the country succeeds.” Clinton told supporters at a New York hotel on Wednesday: “Donald Trump is going to be our president. We owe him an open mind and the chance to lead.” Trump on Sunday attacked the New York Times for coverage he said was “very poor and highly inaccurate.”  “The @nytimes sent a letter to their subscribers apologizing for their BAD coverage of me. I wonder if it will change - doubt it?” Trump wrote on Twitter. The newspaper published a letter in Sunday’s editions from publisher Arthur Sulzberger and executive editor Dean Baquet, not apologizing, but thanking readers for their loyalty and asking how news outlets underestimated Trump’s support. The Times plans to “hold power to account, impartially and unflinchingly” during the Trump presidency, they wrote. 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: protesters march trump presidency fifth wayne york reuters demonstrators major cities took streets sunday fifth straight day protest donald trump whose campaign manager said president barack obama democrat hillary clinton support peaceful transition following several nights unrest crowds people marched parks new york city san francisco oakland california according social media a thousand joined march south end manhattan central park beginning trump property columbus circle walking toward real estate mogul skyscraper headquarters less mile km away they chanted say loud say clear immigrants welcomed held signs white silence violence don mourn one protester said demonstrators reclaiming american flag holding stood the flag means freedom speech freedom religion equal protection law values like diversity respecting differences freedom assembly freedom press said daniel layman seattle new york work we trying reclaim flag push forward thousands several cities demonstrated since results tuesday election showed trump republican lost popular tally secured enough votes electoral college win presidency surprising world largely peaceful demonstrators urban areas said trump threatens civil human rights they decreed trump often inflammatory campaign rhetoric illegal immigrants muslims women well allegations denies former reality tv star sexually abused women dozens arrested including portland oregon saturday night according police handful police injured in san francisco sunday people marched golden gate park toward beach chanted let make they held signs i resist racism down across bay oakland thousands protesters joined atmosphere holding peace signs blowing soap bubbles sunshine many brought children aiming hold hands around circumference lake merit popular urban park civil rights groups monitored violence minorities since trump win citing reports attacks women islamic head scares racist graffiti bullying immigrant children they called trump denounce attacks trump said saddened hear instances violence supporters minorities according transcript released sunday interview cbs program kellyanne conway trump campaign manager said fox news sunday sure many protesters paid professionals although offered proof suggesting double standard conway said nbc meet press clinton election trump supporters protested people would breaking supporters accepting election it time really president obama secretary clinton say protesters this man president said republican house representatives speaker paul ryan told cnn sunday protests protected first amendment long peaceful neither obama clinton called end protests obama told trump white house thursday going help trump succeed succeed country clinton told supporters new york hotel wednesday donald trump going president we owe open mind chance trump sunday attacked new york times coverage said poor highly the nytimes sent letter subscribers apologizing bad coverage i wonder change doubt trump wrote twitter the newspaper published letter sunday editions publisher arthur sulzberger executive editor dean banquet apologizing thanking readers loyalty asking news outlets underestimated trump support the times plans hold power account partially unflinchingly trump presidency wrote politicsnews