Trump's eldest son testifies to Senate committee in Russia probeWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump’s eldest son met with the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee on Wednesday as part of the panel’s investigation into Russia, the 2016 U.S. election and whether his father’s election campaign colluded with Moscow. Donald Trump Jr. arrived at a Senate office building shortly after 10 a.m. Capitol police officers tried to keep journalists from witnessing his arrival, but he was spotted by reporters as he rushed to a room the committee uses for classified briefings. He testified for nine hours, a person familiar with the matter said. U.S. intelligence agencies said after Trump’s victory in the November 2016 presidential election that they had concluded Russia sought to influence the campaign to boost Trump’s chances of defeating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, his Democratic challenger. Moscow has denied any such activity, and Trump has dismissed talk of possible collusion as a “witch hunt” led by Democrats disappointed about his victory. The Senate committee is conducting one of the main congressional investigations. Richard Burr, the panel’s chairman, told reporters on Tuesday he expected its probe to last into 2018, but likely not for many months into the new year. Department of Justice Special Counsel Robert Mueller is also investigating the matter. Trump Jr. testified to the House Intelligence Committee last week. Lawmakers are interested in talking to him about a meeting with a Russian lawyer in June 2016 at Trump Tower in New York  at which he said he hoped to get information about the “fitness, character and qualifications” of Clinton. politicsNews
trump eldest son testifies senate committee russia probewashington reuters president donald trump eldest son met senate intelligence committee wednesday part panel investigation russia election whether father election campaign collided moscow donald trump arrived senate office building shortly capitol police officers tried keep journalists witnessing arrival spotted reporters rushed room committee uses classified briefings he testified nine hours person familiar matter said intelligence agencies said trump victory november presidential election concluded russia sought influence campaign boost trump chances defeating former secretary state hillary clinton democratic challenger moscow denied activity trump dismissed talk possible collusion witch hunt led democrats disappointed victory the senate committee conducting one main congressional investigations richard burn panel chairman told reporters tuesday expected probe last likely many months new year department justice special counsel robert mueller also investigating matter trump testified house intelligence committee last week lawmakers interested talking meeting russian lawyer june trump tower new york said hoped get information fitness character qualifications clinton 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 eldest son testifies to Senate committee in Russia probeWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump’s eldest son met with the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee on Wednesday as part of the panel’s investigation into Russia, the 2016 U.S. election and whether his father’s election campaign colluded with Moscow. Donald Trump Jr. arrived at a Senate office building shortly after 10 a.m. Capitol police officers tried to keep journalists from witnessing his arrival, but he was spotted by reporters as he rushed to a room the committee uses for classified briefings. He testified for nine hours, a person familiar with the matter said. U.S. intelligence agencies said after Trump’s victory in the November 2016 presidential election that they had concluded Russia sought to influence the campaign to boost Trump’s chances of defeating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, his Democratic challenger. Moscow has denied any such activity, and Trump has dismissed talk of possible collusion as a “witch hunt” led by Democrats disappointed about his victory. The Senate committee is conducting one of the main congressional investigations. Richard Burr, the panel’s chairman, told reporters on Tuesday he expected its probe to last into 2018, but likely not for many months into the new year. Department of Justice Special Counsel Robert Mueller is also investigating the matter. Trump Jr. testified to the House Intelligence Committee last week. Lawmakers are interested in talking to him about a meeting with a Russian lawyer in June 2016 at Trump Tower in New York  at which he said he hoped to get information about the “fitness, character and qualifications” of Clinton. 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 eldest son testifies senate committee russia probewashington reuters president donald trump eldest son met senate intelligence committee wednesday part panel investigation russia election whether father election campaign collided moscow donald trump arrived senate office building shortly capitol police officers tried keep journalists witnessing arrival spotted reporters rushed room committee uses classified briefings he testified nine hours person familiar matter said intelligence agencies said trump victory november presidential election concluded russia sought influence campaign boost trump chances defeating former secretary state hillary clinton democratic challenger moscow denied activity trump dismissed talk possible collusion witch hunt led democrats disappointed victory the senate committee conducting one main congressional investigations richard burn panel chairman told reporters tuesday expected probe last likely many months new year department justice special counsel robert mueller also investigating matter trump testified house intelligence committee last week lawmakers interested talking meeting russian lawyer june trump tower new york said hoped get information fitness character qualifications clinton politicsnews