Woman who accused Bill Clinton of assault to campaign against Hillary presidential runNEW YORK (Reuters) - One of the women who has accused former U.S. President Bill Clinton of sexual assault says she has agreed to work for an anti-Clinton political group being formed by a former advisor to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Kathleen Willey, a former White House volunteer who says Bill Clinton groped her in an Oval Office hallway in 1993 when she came to him tearfully seeking a paid job, said she had agreed to become a paid national spokeswoman for a group being created by Roger Stone. Stone, a Republican strategist, said the group would become active should Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton’s wife, win the Democratic nomination in the 2016 race for the White House. Clinton is currently the front runner.  “This gives me more of an opportunity to get this message out to young voters who weren’t even born or don’t even remember what happened and to the women who have suffered,” Willey told Reuters. Willey said she will give interviews and speeches and appear in political advertisements to ensure the accusations remain part of the political discourse during the election campaign.  “They’re going to be confronted every day, on radio, on television, on billboards,” Stone told Reuters, referring to the Clintons. He said he had reached a verbal agreement with Willey  but cautioned that the group was still in the planning stages.  Spokesmen for Hillary and Bill Clinton did not respond to questions about Willey. Stone’s political action committee, which can raise virtually unlimited funds to advocate for or against candidates, was originally created last year under the name Women Against Hillary. It was renamed in January as the Rape Accountability Project for Education PAC, or RAPE PAC.  In a 1998 deposition, Clinton “emphatically” denied Willey’s accusation he groped her, describing her as having “been through a lot” in reference to her family’s financial woes and her husband’s suicide on the day Willey says her encounter with Clinton happened. Clinton has admitted having extra-marital affairs with two other women: Monica Lewinsky, a White House intern, and Gennifer Flowers, a singer and actor from his home state of Arkansas, but he and his lawyers have said accusations by other women are false. It’s not clear whether Stone’s group will resonate with voters. A Reuters/Ipsos poll in January found that a majority of the public, including 68 percent of Democrats and 50 percent of Republicans, thought that Bill Clinton’s past sexual misconduct “made no difference” in the current race.   Among women, 56 percent said it did not matter, while another 21 percent said it would hurt Hillary Clinton’s chances of winning the election. Several Republican candidates, particularly Trump, have reminded voters of the allegations while campaigning. The Clintons and their staff have dismissed this as dirty politics. Hillary Clinton’s decision to advocate for victims of sexual assault has persuaded some of her husband’s other accusers, including Juanita Broaddrick and Paula Jones McFadden, to wade into the political season. Broaddrick and Willey say that Clinton, who has said victims of sexual assault have the “right to be believed,” is being hypocritical by doubting her husband’s accusers. When asked about the accusations by Broaddrick, Jones McFadden and Willey at a campaign event in New Hampshire in December, Hillary Clinton replied that people who say they were sexually assaulted should be “believed at first until they are disbelieved based on evidence.”  Stone released a book last year called “The Clintons’ War on Women,” for which Willey wrote the foreword. After leaving Trump’s campaign, Stone created a pro-Trump political action committee, the Committee to Restore America’s Greatness. He says he remains friendly with Trump. Trump himself, angered at Hillary Clinton calling him sexist, described Bill Clinton as “one of the great women abusers of all time” and Hillary Clinton his “enabler” at a campaign event last month. A spokeswoman for Trump, who is barred by Federal Election Commission rules from coordinating with super PACs, did not respond to questions. Stone has also helped to set up an online fundraising page to help raise money to pay for Willey’s mortgage, he said. She said she has been in financial difficult since her husband’s suicide and is facing foreclosure on her Virginia home this month.  (Reporting by Jonathan Allen, editing by Ross Colvin) SAP is the sponsor of this content. It was independently created by Reuters’ editorial staff and funded in part by SAP, which otherwise has no role in this coverage.politicsNews
woman accused bill clinton assault campaign hillary presidential runner york reuters one women accused former president bill clinton sexual assault says agreed work political group formed former advisor republican presidential candidate donald trump kathleen willed former white house volunteer says bill clinton grouped oval office hallway came tearfully seeking paid job said agreed become paid national spokeswoman group created roger stone stone republican strategist said group would become active hillary clinton bill clinton wife win democratic nomination race white house clinton currently front runner this gives opportunity get message young voters even born even remember happened women suffered willed told reuters willed said give interviews speeches appear political advertisements ensure accusations remain part political discourse election campaign they going confronted every day radio television billboards stone told reuters referring clinton he said reached verbal agreement willed cautioned group still planning stages spokesman hillary bill clinton respond questions willed stone political action committee raise virtually unlimited funds advocate candidates originally created last year name women against hillary it renamed january rape accountability project education pac rape pac in deposition clinton emphatically denied willed accusation grouped describing lot reference family financial woes husband suicide day willed says encounter clinton happened clinton admitted affairs two women monica lewinsky white house intern jennifer flowers singer actor home state arkansas lawyers said accusations women false it clear whether stone group resonate voters a poll january found majority public including percent democrats percent republicans thought bill clinton past sexual misconduct made difference current race among women percent said matter another percent said would hurt hillary clinton chances winning election several republican candidates particularly trump reminded voters allegations campaigning the clinton staff dismissed dirty politics hillary clinton decision advocate victims sexual assault persuaded husband accusers including junta broaddrick paula jones madden wade political season broaddrick willed say clinton said victims sexual assault right believed hypocritical doubting husband accusers when asked accusations broaddrick jones madden willed campaign event new hampshire december hillary clinton replied people say sexually assaulted believed first disbelieved based stone released book last year called the clinton war women willed wrote foreword after leaving trump campaign stone created political action committee committee restore america greatness he says remains friendly trump trump angered hillary clinton calling sexist described bill clinton one great women abusers time hillary clinton enabled campaign event last month a spokeswoman trump barred federal election commission rules coordinating super pass respond questions stone also helped set online fundraising page help raise money pay willed mortgage said she said financial difficult since husband suicide facing foreclosure virginia home month reporting jonathan allen editing ross colin sap sponsor content it independently created reuters editorial staff funded part sap otherwise role
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: Woman who accused Bill Clinton of assault to campaign against Hillary presidential runNEW YORK (Reuters) - One of the women who has accused former U.S. President Bill Clinton of sexual assault says she has agreed to work for an anti-Clinton political group being formed by a former advisor to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Kathleen Willey, a former White House volunteer who says Bill Clinton groped her in an Oval Office hallway in 1993 when she came to him tearfully seeking a paid job, said she had agreed to become a paid national spokeswoman for a group being created by Roger Stone. Stone, a Republican strategist, said the group would become active should Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton’s wife, win the Democratic nomination in the 2016 race for the White House. Clinton is currently the front runner.  “This gives me more of an opportunity to get this message out to young voters who weren’t even born or don’t even remember what happened and to the women who have suffered,” Willey told Reuters. Willey said she will give interviews and speeches and appear in political advertisements to ensure the accusations remain part of the political discourse during the election campaign.  “They’re going to be confronted every day, on radio, on television, on billboards,” Stone told Reuters, referring to the Clintons. He said he had reached a verbal agreement with Willey  but cautioned that the group was still in the planning stages.  Spokesmen for Hillary and Bill Clinton did not respond to questions about Willey. Stone’s political action committee, which can raise virtually unlimited funds to advocate for or against candidates, was originally created last year under the name Women Against Hillary. It was renamed in January as the Rape Accountability Project for Education PAC, or RAPE PAC.  In a 1998 deposition, Clinton “emphatically” denied Willey’s accusation he groped her, describing her as having “been through a lot” in reference to her family’s financial woes and her husband’s suicide on the day Willey says her encounter with Clinton happened. Clinton has admitted having extra-marital affairs with two other women: Monica Lewinsky, a White House intern, and Gennifer Flowers, a singer and actor from his home state of Arkansas, but he and his lawyers have said accusations by other women are false. It’s not clear whether Stone’s group will resonate with voters. A Reuters/Ipsos poll in January found that a majority of the public, including 68 percent of Democrats and 50 percent of Republicans, thought that Bill Clinton’s past sexual misconduct “made no difference” in the current race.   Among women, 56 percent said it did not matter, while another 21 percent said it would hurt Hillary Clinton’s chances of winning the election. Several Republican candidates, particularly Trump, have reminded voters of the allegations while campaigning. The Clintons and their staff have dismissed this as dirty politics. Hillary Clinton’s decision to advocate for victims of sexual assault has persuaded some of her husband’s other accusers, including Juanita Broaddrick and Paula Jones McFadden, to wade into the political season. Broaddrick and Willey say that Clinton, who has said victims of sexual assault have the “right to be believed,” is being hypocritical by doubting her husband’s accusers. When asked about the accusations by Broaddrick, Jones McFadden and Willey at a campaign event in New Hampshire in December, Hillary Clinton replied that people who say they were sexually assaulted should be “believed at first until they are disbelieved based on evidence.”  Stone released a book last year called “The Clintons’ War on Women,” for which Willey wrote the foreword. After leaving Trump’s campaign, Stone created a pro-Trump political action committee, the Committee to Restore America’s Greatness. He says he remains friendly with Trump. Trump himself, angered at Hillary Clinton calling him sexist, described Bill Clinton as “one of the great women abusers of all time” and Hillary Clinton his “enabler” at a campaign event last month. A spokeswoman for Trump, who is barred by Federal Election Commission rules from coordinating with super PACs, did not respond to questions. Stone has also helped to set up an online fundraising page to help raise money to pay for Willey’s mortgage, he said. She said she has been in financial difficult since her husband’s suicide and is facing foreclosure on her Virginia home this month.  (Reporting by Jonathan Allen, editing by Ross Colvin) SAP is the sponsor of this content. It was independently created by Reuters’ editorial staff and funded in part by SAP, which otherwise has no role in this coverage.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: woman accused bill clinton assault campaign hillary presidential runner york reuters one women accused former president bill clinton sexual assault says agreed work political group formed former advisor republican presidential candidate donald trump kathleen willed former white house volunteer says bill clinton grouped oval office hallway came tearfully seeking paid job said agreed become paid national spokeswoman group created roger stone stone republican strategist said group would become active hillary clinton bill clinton wife win democratic nomination race white house clinton currently front runner this gives opportunity get message young voters even born even remember happened women suffered willed told reuters willed said give interviews speeches appear political advertisements ensure accusations remain part political discourse election campaign they going confronted every day radio television billboards stone told reuters referring clinton he said reached verbal agreement willed cautioned group still planning stages spokesman hillary bill clinton respond questions willed stone political action committee raise virtually unlimited funds advocate candidates originally created last year name women against hillary it renamed january rape accountability project education pac rape pac in deposition clinton emphatically denied willed accusation grouped describing lot reference family financial woes husband suicide day willed says encounter clinton happened clinton admitted affairs two women monica lewinsky white house intern jennifer flowers singer actor home state arkansas lawyers said accusations women false it clear whether stone group resonate voters a poll january found majority public including percent democrats percent republicans thought bill clinton past sexual misconduct made difference current race among women percent said matter another percent said would hurt hillary clinton chances winning election several republican candidates particularly trump reminded voters allegations campaigning the clinton staff dismissed dirty politics hillary clinton decision advocate victims sexual assault persuaded husband accusers including junta broaddrick paula jones madden wade political season broaddrick willed say clinton said victims sexual assault right believed hypocritical doubting husband accusers when asked accusations broaddrick jones madden willed campaign event new hampshire december hillary clinton replied people say sexually assaulted believed first disbelieved based stone released book last year called the clinton war women willed wrote foreword after leaving trump campaign stone created political action committee committee restore america greatness he says remains friendly trump trump angered hillary clinton calling sexist described bill clinton one great women abusers time hillary clinton enabled campaign event last month a spokeswoman trump barred federal election commission rules coordinating super pass respond questions stone also helped set online fundraising page help raise money pay willed mortgage said she said financial difficult since husband suicide facing foreclosure virginia home month reporting jonathan allen editing ross colin sap sponsor content it independently created reuters editorial staff funded part sap otherwise role