Violence again convulses 2016 election campaign, testing Trump, Clinton(Reuters) - In the hours after a gunman shot 12 police officers, killing five in Dallas, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton abruptly canceled campaign events. Their Twitter accounts largely went quiet. The shootings marked yet another convulsive event in the 2016 political season, one in which Clinton and Trump have scrambled to find the right response to terror attacks abroad, mass shootings at home, and protests over police killings of African Americans. Much of the violence, captured live on smartphones and endlessly replayed on cable television news, has fueled Americans’ fears about their personal safety, polls show. It has  evoked memories of 1968, when civil rights leader Martin Luther King and Democratic presidential candidate Robert Kennedy were assassinated in a turbulent era of protests against the Vietnam war and racial segregation. “We’re seeing wild acts of gun violence and we are polarized in our politics and in the public square,” said historian Douglas Brinkley. “Every 48 hours there seems to be some horrific event that jars and jerks our consciousness into a new dimension.” Historically, uncertain times tend to push the party out of power. Witness Republican Ronald Reagan’s defeat of incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter in 1980 during the Iran hostage crisis, or Obama’s victory over Republican John McCain in 2008 as the U.S. economy collapsed. But that may not be the case for Trump, who has yet to convince a majority of Americans that his would be a steady hand at the tiller. Trump’s initial reaction to Dallas suggested he understands the stakes. He issued a sober statement of unity that was unlike many of his public utterances that are often derided by critics as hyperbolic or inflammatory. “Our nation has become too divided. Too many Americans feel like they’ve lost hope. Crime is harming too many citizens. Racial tensions have gotten worse, not better. This isn’t the American Dream we all want for our children,” he said. “This is a time, perhaps more than ever, for strong leadership, love and compassion. We will pull through these tragedies.”   With race relations becoming a more prominent issue in the White House race, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, a top contender to be Trump’s vice presidential running mate, told Fox News that Trump and his No. 2 can help broaden their appeal by going to inner cities, where many African Americans live.In responding to the spasm of gun violence, Clinton has called for more regulations on the gun industry and has aligned herself with the Black Lives Matter movement, which campaigns against violence against African-Americans. In a round of TV appearances, Clinton said she had been working her whole life to try to bridge the racial divide. Her comments follow the police shooting of two black men in two separate incidents in Louisiana and Minnesota over the past week. The Dallas gunman told police he was angry about the killings. “I will call for white people, like myself, to put ourselves in the shoes of those African American families ... who fear every time their children go somewhere. I’m going to be talking about white people,” Clinton said on CNN. Democratic strategist Bud Jackson said she is hitting the right tone. “I don’t think this is an issue that she needs to take advantage of,” he said. “In fact it would probably hurt her if she is perceived as taking advantage of it.”  But the demand for change is sweeping among voters. According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll taken over the last five weeks, nearly two-thirds of Americans feel the country is on the wrong track, reflecting their general unease with the economy, terror threats and violence. “Her challenge is to show she can cope with these issues and that she would bring change and would not be the same,” said presidential historian Thomas Alan Schwartz. Trump has said a Clinton win in the Nov. 8 election would amount to a third term for President Barack Obama. Clinton has embraced many of the policies of her former rival in the 2008 presidential election and campaigned with him this week. Lanhee Chen, who advised 2012 Republican nominee Mitt Romney and 2016 presidential candidate Marco Rubio, said a more civil discourse in American politics would help to calm people’s general fears.  “I think there’s bigger issue around civility and rhetoric and discourse and how our leaders appeal or don’t appeal to our better angels. That’s really what this is about. I see this as an absence of leadership all around.” politicsNews
violence confuses election campaign testing trump clinton reuters in hours gunman shot police officers killing five dallas republican presidential candidate donald trump democratic rival hillary clinton abruptly canceled campaign events their twitter accounts largely went quiet the shootings marked yet another conclusive event political season one clinton trump scrambled find right response terror attacks abroad mass shootings home protests police killings african americans much violence captured live smartphones endlessly replayed cable television news fueled americans fears personal safety polls show it evoked memories civil rights leader martin luther king democratic presidential candidate robert kennedy assassinated turbulent era protests vietnam war racial segregation we seeing wild acts gun violence polarized politics public square said historian douglas brinkley every hours seems horrific event jars jerk consciousness new historically uncertain times tend push party power witness republican ronald reagan defeat incumbent democrat jimmy carter iran hostage crisis obama victory republican john mccain economy collapsed but may case trump yet convince majority americans would steady hand killer trump initial reaction dallas suggested understands stakes he issued sober statement unity unlike many public utterance often derided critics hyperbolic inflammatory our nation become divided too many americans feel like lost hope crime harming many citizens racial tensions gotten worse better this american dream want children said this time perhaps ever strong leadership love compassion we pull with race relations becoming prominent issue white house race former house speaker newt gingrich top contender trump vice presidential running mate told fox news trump no help broaden appeal going inner cities many african americans responding spam gun violence clinton called regulations gun industry aligned black lives matter movement campaigns violence in round tv appearances clinton said working whole life try bridge racial divide her comments follow police shooting two black men two separate incidents louisiana minnesota past week the dallas gunman told police angry killings i call white people like put shoes african american families fear every time children go somewhere i going talking white people clinton said cnn democratic strategist bud jackson said hitting right tone i think issue needs take advantage said in fact would probably hurt perceived taking advantage but demand change sweeping among voters according poll taken last five weeks nearly americans feel country wrong track reflecting general uneasy economy terror threats violence her challenge show cope issues would bring change would said presidential historian thomas alan schwartz trump said clinton win election would amount third term president barack obama clinton embraced many policies former rival presidential election campaigned week lane chen advised republican nominee mitt romney presidential candidate marco rubio said civil discourse american politics would help calm people general fears i think bigger issue around civility rhetoric discourse leaders appeal appeal better angels that really i see absence leadership 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: Violence again convulses 2016 election campaign, testing Trump, Clinton(Reuters) - In the hours after a gunman shot 12 police officers, killing five in Dallas, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton abruptly canceled campaign events. Their Twitter accounts largely went quiet. The shootings marked yet another convulsive event in the 2016 political season, one in which Clinton and Trump have scrambled to find the right response to terror attacks abroad, mass shootings at home, and protests over police killings of African Americans. Much of the violence, captured live on smartphones and endlessly replayed on cable television news, has fueled Americans’ fears about their personal safety, polls show. It has  evoked memories of 1968, when civil rights leader Martin Luther King and Democratic presidential candidate Robert Kennedy were assassinated in a turbulent era of protests against the Vietnam war and racial segregation. “We’re seeing wild acts of gun violence and we are polarized in our politics and in the public square,” said historian Douglas Brinkley. “Every 48 hours there seems to be some horrific event that jars and jerks our consciousness into a new dimension.” Historically, uncertain times tend to push the party out of power. Witness Republican Ronald Reagan’s defeat of incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter in 1980 during the Iran hostage crisis, or Obama’s victory over Republican John McCain in 2008 as the U.S. economy collapsed. But that may not be the case for Trump, who has yet to convince a majority of Americans that his would be a steady hand at the tiller. Trump’s initial reaction to Dallas suggested he understands the stakes. He issued a sober statement of unity that was unlike many of his public utterances that are often derided by critics as hyperbolic or inflammatory. “Our nation has become too divided. Too many Americans feel like they’ve lost hope. Crime is harming too many citizens. Racial tensions have gotten worse, not better. This isn’t the American Dream we all want for our children,” he said. “This is a time, perhaps more than ever, for strong leadership, love and compassion. We will pull through these tragedies.”   With race relations becoming a more prominent issue in the White House race, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, a top contender to be Trump’s vice presidential running mate, told Fox News that Trump and his No. 2 can help broaden their appeal by going to inner cities, where many African Americans live.In responding to the spasm of gun violence, Clinton has called for more regulations on the gun industry and has aligned herself with the Black Lives Matter movement, which campaigns against violence against African-Americans. In a round of TV appearances, Clinton said she had been working her whole life to try to bridge the racial divide. Her comments follow the police shooting of two black men in two separate incidents in Louisiana and Minnesota over the past week. The Dallas gunman told police he was angry about the killings. “I will call for white people, like myself, to put ourselves in the shoes of those African American families ... who fear every time their children go somewhere. I’m going to be talking about white people,” Clinton said on CNN. Democratic strategist Bud Jackson said she is hitting the right tone. “I don’t think this is an issue that she needs to take advantage of,” he said. “In fact it would probably hurt her if she is perceived as taking advantage of it.”  But the demand for change is sweeping among voters. According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll taken over the last five weeks, nearly two-thirds of Americans feel the country is on the wrong track, reflecting their general unease with the economy, terror threats and violence. “Her challenge is to show she can cope with these issues and that she would bring change and would not be the same,” said presidential historian Thomas Alan Schwartz. Trump has said a Clinton win in the Nov. 8 election would amount to a third term for President Barack Obama. Clinton has embraced many of the policies of her former rival in the 2008 presidential election and campaigned with him this week. Lanhee Chen, who advised 2012 Republican nominee Mitt Romney and 2016 presidential candidate Marco Rubio, said a more civil discourse in American politics would help to calm people’s general fears.  “I think there’s bigger issue around civility and rhetoric and discourse and how our leaders appeal or don’t appeal to our better angels. That’s really what this is about. I see this as an absence of leadership all around.” 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: violence confuses election campaign testing trump clinton reuters in hours gunman shot police officers killing five dallas republican presidential candidate donald trump democratic rival hillary clinton abruptly canceled campaign events their twitter accounts largely went quiet the shootings marked yet another conclusive event political season one clinton trump scrambled find right response terror attacks abroad mass shootings home protests police killings african americans much violence captured live smartphones endlessly replayed cable television news fueled americans fears personal safety polls show it evoked memories civil rights leader martin luther king democratic presidential candidate robert kennedy assassinated turbulent era protests vietnam war racial segregation we seeing wild acts gun violence polarized politics public square said historian douglas brinkley every hours seems horrific event jars jerk consciousness new historically uncertain times tend push party power witness republican ronald reagan defeat incumbent democrat jimmy carter iran hostage crisis obama victory republican john mccain economy collapsed but may case trump yet convince majority americans would steady hand killer trump initial reaction dallas suggested understands stakes he issued sober statement unity unlike many public utterance often derided critics hyperbolic inflammatory our nation become divided too many americans feel like lost hope crime harming many citizens racial tensions gotten worse better this american dream want children said this time perhaps ever strong leadership love compassion we pull with race relations becoming prominent issue white house race former house speaker newt gingrich top contender trump vice presidential running mate told fox news trump no help broaden appeal going inner cities many african americans responding spam gun violence clinton called regulations gun industry aligned black lives matter movement campaigns violence in round tv appearances clinton said working whole life try bridge racial divide her comments follow police shooting two black men two separate incidents louisiana minnesota past week the dallas gunman told police angry killings i call white people like put shoes african american families fear every time children go somewhere i going talking white people clinton said cnn democratic strategist bud jackson said hitting right tone i think issue needs take advantage said in fact would probably hurt perceived taking advantage but demand change sweeping among voters according poll taken last five weeks nearly americans feel country wrong track reflecting general uneasy economy terror threats violence her challenge show cope issues would bring change would said presidential historian thomas alan schwartz trump said clinton win election would amount third term president barack obama clinton embraced many policies former rival presidential election campaigned week lane chen advised republican nominee mitt romney presidential candidate marco rubio said civil discourse american politics would help calm people general fears i think bigger issue around civility rhetoric discourse leaders appeal appeal better angels that really i see absence leadership politicsnews