New York City mayor tells Trump about fear over his policiesNEW YORK (Reuters) - New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said on Wednesday he told Donald Trump during a private meeting that fear is gripping communities in America’s largest city over the U.S. president-elect’s vows to crack down on illegal immigrants. The Democratic mayor and the wealthy Republican New York real estate developer traded insults during the campaign, but met for about an hour inside Trump’s skyscraper headquarters. Afterward, de Blasio said he expressed his concerns about Trump’s policies toward immigrants, as well the need for tough Wall Street regulation and protecting the rights of racial and religious minorities. De Blasio, who supported fellow Democrat Hillary Clinton against Trump in last week’s election, said the two men had a candid and substantive discussion. De Blasio said he told Trump immigrant families should not be torn apart by deportations, and that the police tactic supported by Trump of stopping and searching people on the street can drive a wedge between minorities and law enforcement. New York historically has been a city filled with immigrants. According to census data, 37 percent of New York City’s 8.6 million residents are foreign-born, far above the national figure of 13 percent.  “I tried to express to him how much fear there is - how much fear there is in communities all over this city,” the mayor told reporters outside Trump Tower.  During the campaign, Trump called for the deportation of all of the estimated 11 million immigrants in the United States illegally. Trump said in a TV interview aired on Sunday his priority was to remove up to 3 million immigrants who have criminal records or are gang members or drug dealers, and would decide on the others after the U.S. border is secured. The mayor last Thursday said New York would remain a sanctuary city shielding illegal immigrants, adding that “we are not going to sacrifice a half million people who live among us, who are part of our community.” Trump has said he may want to place some U.S. mosques under surveillance and suggested he may want to maintain a national database of Muslims. The New York Police Department has 900 officers who are Muslim, de Blasio said he told Trump.  The mayor declined to say what Trump’s responses had been. “I think they both said it was a very productive meeting,” Trump’s campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, said separately, adding that the president-elect is open to speaking with a variety of people. Trump during the campaign called de Blasio the worst mayor in America and in New York City’s history. The mayor during the campaign called Trump dangerous and “one of the worst demagogues in recent U.S. political history.” Trump grew up in the New York City borough of Queens and still makes Manhattan his primary residence. Trump has not said whether he will continue to live part-time in New York after he takes office on Jan. 20. De Blasio said he spoke to Trump about the importance of tough banking regulations and of tax cuts that do not favor the wealthy. Trump has promised a “dismantling” of the Democratic-backed 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform law enacted following the financial crisis, and has promised deep tax cuts. The mayor expressed some optimism that Trump would follow through on a campaign pledge to spend more on infrastructure. Trump said during the campaign he would rebuild America’s infrastructure including highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools and hospitals. “It would have a hugely positive impact on millions of New Yorkers, and hopefully put a lot of people back to work,” de Blasio said. politicsNews
new york city mayor tells trump fear policiesnew york reuters new york city mayor bill de basis said wednesday told donald trump private meeting fear gripping communities america largest city vows crack illegal immigrants the democratic mayor wealthy republican new york real estate developer traded insults campaign met hour inside trump skyscraper headquarters afterward de basis said expressed concerns trump policies toward immigrants well need tough wall street regulation protecting rights racial religious minorities de basis supported fellow democrat hillary clinton trump last week election said two men candid substantive discussion de basis said told trump immigrant families torn apart deportations police tactic supported trump stopping searching people street drive wedge minorities law enforcement new york historically city filled immigrants according census data percent new york city million residents far national figure percent i tried express much fear much fear communities city mayor told reporters outside trump tower during campaign trump called deportation estimated million immigrants united states illegally trump said tv interview aired sunday priority remove million immigrants criminal records gang members drug dealers would decide others border secured the mayor last thursday said new york would remain sanctuary city shielding illegal immigrants adding going sacrifice half million people live among us part trump said may want place mosques surveillance suggested may want maintain national database muslims the new york police department officers muslim de basis said told trump the mayor declined say trump responses i think said productive meeting trump campaign manager kellyanne conway said separately adding open speaking variety people trump campaign called de basis worst mayor america new york city history the mayor campaign called trump dangerous one worst demagogues recent political trump grew new york city borough queens still makes manhattan primary residence trump said whether continue live new york takes office de basis said spoke trump importance tough banking regulations tax cuts favor wealthy trump promised dismantling financial reform law enacted following financial crisis promised deep tax cuts the mayor expressed optimism trump would follow campaign pledge spend infrastructure trump said campaign would rebuild america infrastructure including highways bridges tunnels airports schools hospitals it would hugely positive impact millions new workers hopefully put lot people back work de basis said 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: New York City mayor tells Trump about fear over his policiesNEW YORK (Reuters) - New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said on Wednesday he told Donald Trump during a private meeting that fear is gripping communities in America’s largest city over the U.S. president-elect’s vows to crack down on illegal immigrants. The Democratic mayor and the wealthy Republican New York real estate developer traded insults during the campaign, but met for about an hour inside Trump’s skyscraper headquarters. Afterward, de Blasio said he expressed his concerns about Trump’s policies toward immigrants, as well the need for tough Wall Street regulation and protecting the rights of racial and religious minorities. De Blasio, who supported fellow Democrat Hillary Clinton against Trump in last week’s election, said the two men had a candid and substantive discussion. De Blasio said he told Trump immigrant families should not be torn apart by deportations, and that the police tactic supported by Trump of stopping and searching people on the street can drive a wedge between minorities and law enforcement. New York historically has been a city filled with immigrants. According to census data, 37 percent of New York City’s 8.6 million residents are foreign-born, far above the national figure of 13 percent.  “I tried to express to him how much fear there is - how much fear there is in communities all over this city,” the mayor told reporters outside Trump Tower.  During the campaign, Trump called for the deportation of all of the estimated 11 million immigrants in the United States illegally. Trump said in a TV interview aired on Sunday his priority was to remove up to 3 million immigrants who have criminal records or are gang members or drug dealers, and would decide on the others after the U.S. border is secured. The mayor last Thursday said New York would remain a sanctuary city shielding illegal immigrants, adding that “we are not going to sacrifice a half million people who live among us, who are part of our community.” Trump has said he may want to place some U.S. mosques under surveillance and suggested he may want to maintain a national database of Muslims. The New York Police Department has 900 officers who are Muslim, de Blasio said he told Trump.  The mayor declined to say what Trump’s responses had been. “I think they both said it was a very productive meeting,” Trump’s campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, said separately, adding that the president-elect is open to speaking with a variety of people. Trump during the campaign called de Blasio the worst mayor in America and in New York City’s history. The mayor during the campaign called Trump dangerous and “one of the worst demagogues in recent U.S. political history.” Trump grew up in the New York City borough of Queens and still makes Manhattan his primary residence. Trump has not said whether he will continue to live part-time in New York after he takes office on Jan. 20. De Blasio said he spoke to Trump about the importance of tough banking regulations and of tax cuts that do not favor the wealthy. Trump has promised a “dismantling” of the Democratic-backed 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform law enacted following the financial crisis, and has promised deep tax cuts. The mayor expressed some optimism that Trump would follow through on a campaign pledge to spend more on infrastructure. Trump said during the campaign he would rebuild America’s infrastructure including highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools and hospitals. “It would have a hugely positive impact on millions of New Yorkers, and hopefully put a lot of people back to work,” de Blasio said. 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: new york city mayor tells trump fear policiesnew york reuters new york city mayor bill de basis said wednesday told donald trump private meeting fear gripping communities america largest city vows crack illegal immigrants the democratic mayor wealthy republican new york real estate developer traded insults campaign met hour inside trump skyscraper headquarters afterward de basis said expressed concerns trump policies toward immigrants well need tough wall street regulation protecting rights racial religious minorities de basis supported fellow democrat hillary clinton trump last week election said two men candid substantive discussion de basis said told trump immigrant families torn apart deportations police tactic supported trump stopping searching people street drive wedge minorities law enforcement new york historically city filled immigrants according census data percent new york city million residents far national figure percent i tried express much fear much fear communities city mayor told reporters outside trump tower during campaign trump called deportation estimated million immigrants united states illegally trump said tv interview aired sunday priority remove million immigrants criminal records gang members drug dealers would decide others border secured the mayor last thursday said new york would remain sanctuary city shielding illegal immigrants adding going sacrifice half million people live among us part trump said may want place mosques surveillance suggested may want maintain national database muslims the new york police department officers muslim de basis said told trump the mayor declined say trump responses i think said productive meeting trump campaign manager kellyanne conway said separately adding open speaking variety people trump campaign called de basis worst mayor america new york city history the mayor campaign called trump dangerous one worst demagogues recent political trump grew new york city borough queens still makes manhattan primary residence trump said whether continue live new york takes office de basis said spoke trump importance tough banking regulations tax cuts favor wealthy trump promised dismantling financial reform law enacted following financial crisis promised deep tax cuts the mayor expressed optimism trump would follow campaign pledge spend infrastructure trump said campaign would rebuild america infrastructure including highways bridges tunnels airports schools hospitals it would hugely positive impact millions new workers hopefully put lot people back work de basis said politicsnews