Hard-right German party tells Trump to tweet lessBERLIN (Reuters) - The hard-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which initially embraced Donald Trump and the populism that swept him into office last year, had a message for the U.S. president on Monday - he should tweet less, and govern more. Alice Weidel, one of the AfD s top two candidates in the Sept. 24 election in Germany, said Trump s response to a recent white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, had been   completely unnecessary  and she had only a  limited understanding  for it.  Donald Trump should focus more on policies and less on tweeting and Twitter,  Weidel told journalists in Berlin.  If I had a wish list, then I would wish that Donald Trump would focus ... more on cleaning up his own house, and being a little more devoted to his governing responsibilities.  Trump was widely criticized for at first failing to condemn white supremacist groups after a man thought to have neo-Nazi sympathies drove a car into a crowd of anti-racism protesters in Charlottesville, killing a woman and injuring over a dozen other people. Trump had said  both sides  were to blame for the violence and there were  very fine people  at the rally.  Weidel s comments came amid controversy over remarks made by a senior member of her own party, Alexander Gauland - the AfD s other top candidate - who said Integration Minister Aydan Ozoguz, a Social Democrat (SPD) politician born in Germany to Turkish parents, should be  dumped  in Turkey. Members of the SPD, and Chancellor Angela Merkel s conservatives, rejected Gauland s remarks as racist. Gauland conceded on Monday that his choice of words was  a little too tough  but Weidel said she agreed with his general concern about what he said was Ozoguz s lack of respect for  German culture.  Weidel said that although her party opposed Merkel s 2015 decision which has allowed more than a million migrants into Germany over the past two years, it condemned extremism in any form, whether it came from left-wing, right-wing or Islamic groups. Founded in 2013 as an anti-euro party, the AfD shifted its focus after the euro zone debt crisis peaked to campaigning against immigration after Merkel s move to open the borders.  It is expected to enter the German parliament for the first time after the September election, although its support has dropped to 7 to 10 percent from a height of around 15 percent in 2016, according to polls. Weidel, who is openly gay, chafed at a question about whether she was racist, noting that her partner of nearly 10 years, a Swiss filmmaker, also has a Sinhalese background. worldnews
german party tells trump tweet lessberlin reuters the alternative germany afd party initially embraced donald trump populism swept office last year message president monday tweet less govern alice wide one afd top two candidates election germany said trump response recent white nationalist rally charlottesville virginia completely unnecessary limited understanding donald trump focus policies less meeting twitter wide told journalists berlin if i wish list i would wish donald trump would focus cleaning house little devoted governing responsibilities trump widely criticized first failing condemn white supremacist groups man thought sympathies drove car crowd protesters charlottesville killing woman injuring dozen people trump said sides blame violence fine people rally wide comments came amid controversy remarks made senior member party alexander garland afd top candidate said integration minister dan ozoguz social democrat spd politician born germany turkish parents dumped turkey members spd chancellor angela merkel conservatives rejected garland remarks racist garland conceded monday choice words little tough wide said agreed general concern said ozoguz lack respect german culture wide said although party opposed merkel decision allowed million migrants germany past two years condemned extremism form whether came islamic groups founded party afd shifted focus euro zone debt crisis peaked campaigning immigration merkel move open borders it expected enter german parliament first time september election although support dropped percent height around percent according polls wide openly gay chased question whether racist noting partner nearly years swiss filmmaker also sinhalese background worldnews
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: Hard-right German party tells Trump to tweet lessBERLIN (Reuters) - The hard-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which initially embraced Donald Trump and the populism that swept him into office last year, had a message for the U.S. president on Monday - he should tweet less, and govern more. Alice Weidel, one of the AfD s top two candidates in the Sept. 24 election in Germany, said Trump s response to a recent white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, had been   completely unnecessary  and she had only a  limited understanding  for it.  Donald Trump should focus more on policies and less on tweeting and Twitter,  Weidel told journalists in Berlin.  If I had a wish list, then I would wish that Donald Trump would focus ... more on cleaning up his own house, and being a little more devoted to his governing responsibilities.  Trump was widely criticized for at first failing to condemn white supremacist groups after a man thought to have neo-Nazi sympathies drove a car into a crowd of anti-racism protesters in Charlottesville, killing a woman and injuring over a dozen other people. Trump had said  both sides  were to blame for the violence and there were  very fine people  at the rally.  Weidel s comments came amid controversy over remarks made by a senior member of her own party, Alexander Gauland - the AfD s other top candidate - who said Integration Minister Aydan Ozoguz, a Social Democrat (SPD) politician born in Germany to Turkish parents, should be  dumped  in Turkey. Members of the SPD, and Chancellor Angela Merkel s conservatives, rejected Gauland s remarks as racist. Gauland conceded on Monday that his choice of words was  a little too tough  but Weidel said she agreed with his general concern about what he said was Ozoguz s lack of respect for  German culture.  Weidel said that although her party opposed Merkel s 2015 decision which has allowed more than a million migrants into Germany over the past two years, it condemned extremism in any form, whether it came from left-wing, right-wing or Islamic groups. Founded in 2013 as an anti-euro party, the AfD shifted its focus after the euro zone debt crisis peaked to campaigning against immigration after Merkel s move to open the borders.  It is expected to enter the German parliament for the first time after the September election, although its support has dropped to 7 to 10 percent from a height of around 15 percent in 2016, according to polls. Weidel, who is openly gay, chafed at a question about whether she was racist, noting that her partner of nearly 10 years, a Swiss filmmaker, also has a Sinhalese background. worldnews
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: german party tells trump tweet lessberlin reuters the alternative germany afd party initially embraced donald trump populism swept office last year message president monday tweet less govern alice wide one afd top two candidates election germany said trump response recent white nationalist rally charlottesville virginia completely unnecessary limited understanding donald trump focus policies less meeting twitter wide told journalists berlin if i wish list i would wish donald trump would focus cleaning house little devoted governing responsibilities trump widely criticized first failing condemn white supremacist groups man thought sympathies drove car crowd protesters charlottesville killing woman injuring dozen people trump said sides blame violence fine people rally wide comments came amid controversy remarks made senior member party alexander garland afd top candidate said integration minister dan ozoguz social democrat spd politician born germany turkish parents dumped turkey members spd chancellor angela merkel conservatives rejected garland remarks racist garland conceded monday choice words little tough wide said agreed general concern said ozoguz lack respect german culture wide said although party opposed merkel decision allowed million migrants germany past two years condemned extremism form whether came islamic groups founded party afd shifted focus euro zone debt crisis peaked campaigning immigration merkel move open borders it expected enter german parliament first time september election although support dropped percent height around percent according polls wide openly gay chased question whether racist noting partner nearly years swiss filmmaker also sinhalese background worldnews