Clinton, Trump clash over economy in final campaign stretchCLEVELAND/HERSHEY, Pa. (Reuters) - Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump battled over the strength of the economy in the final stretch of their race for the White House on Friday, with Clinton praising the latest U.S. jobs report and Trump dismissing it as a fraudulent disaster. With four days left in an often bitter contest that has tightened in the last week, each candidate attacked the other as unfit to be president in a late push for votes in battleground states that could decide the outcome in Tuesday’s election. Clinton leads Trump by 5 percentage points, according to a Reuters/Ipsos tracking poll released on Friday, maintaining her advantage in the national survey even as the race tightens in several crucial swing states. In the Oct. 30-Nov. 3 opinion poll, 44 percent of likely voters supported Clinton while 39 percent supported Trump.  Clinton wrapped up her day of campaigning with a nighttime concert in Cleveland headlined by rapper Jay Z. He was joined by rappers Big Sean, Chance the Rapper, and J. Cole, and by his wife, popular singer Beyonce, as a surprise guest. “We have unfinished work to do, more barriers to break, and with your help, a glass ceiling to crack once and for all,” Clinton said at the concert.   At his final rally of the day in Pennsylvania, Trump mocked  Clinton for her celebrity supporters. “I am here all by myself. Just me, no guitar, no piano, no nothing,” he said. Earlier in the day at a rally in Pittsburgh, Clinton cited the government’s latest jobs report as evidence of the economy’s strength. The report showed higher wages for workers as well as the creation of 161,000 jobs in October and a dip in the unemployment rate to 4.9 percent from 5 percent. “I believe our economy is poised to really take off and thrive,” Clinton told the gathering, after being introduced by billionaire investor Mark Cuban. “When the middle class thrives, America thrives.” Trump disputed Clinton’s rosy view, telling a crowd in New Hampshire that the jobs report was “an absolute disaster” and was skewed by the large number of people who have stopped looking for jobs and are no longer in the labor market. “Nobody believes the numbers anyway. The numbers they put out are phony,” he said, referring to the figures released by the U.S. Labor Department. The economy and the candidates’ competing visions for the future could be critical in swaying voters in ailing Rust Belt states like Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Both candidates made stops in Ohio and Pennsylvania on Friday, with Trump adding a stop in New Hampshire and Clinton adding one in Michigan. Each of those states is key in the state-by-state quest for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House. The race has tightened significantly in the past week, as several swing states that are considered must-wins for Trump shifted from favoring Clinton to toss-ups, according to the Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project. The two candidates are now tied in Florida and North Carolina, and Clinton’s lead in Michigan has narrowed so much that the state is too close to call. Ohio remains a dead heat, and Clinton has a slight lead in Pennsylvania. Clinton is still the favorite to win Tuesday’s election, with a clearer path to winning of the Electoral College. But Trump now has a plausible route to victory, especially if there is a sharp fall in turnout among African-Americans from the levels of the 2012 election. Trump, a New York businessman and former reality TV star, has made a pitch for blue-collar workers who have been angered by free-trade deals and feel abandoned by Washington. But his protectionist rhetoric - he has promised to review trade agreements - appears to be having mixed success in the Rust Belt. Reuters/Ipsos polling from mid-October found a majority in both Ohio and Pennsylvania believe that international trade benefits Americans by keeping the cost of goods low, although they also think it hurts “average Americans” by depressing wages and causing job losses at home. Clinton appears to be leading among labor union households in both states, the poll found. She has a double-digit lead with women in both, while Trump has a more modest lead with men. Among whites, Trump has a 7-point lead over Clinton in Ohio and a 3-point lead over Clinton in Pennsylvania. In the final stretch, the two candidates continued to paint a dire scenario of life in the United States if their opponent captures the White House. Trump said the FBI’s fresh examination of emails that may be related to Clinton’s use of a private email server for government work while she was secretary of state could lead to “a constitutional crisis.” “Aren’t we tired of all this stuff?” he asked. “America deserves a government that can go to work on Day One.” GET-OUT-THE-VOTE PUSH Clinton suggested the volatile Trump, who has feuded with and insulted a wide array of people and groups including Muslims, Mexican immigrants and women, was too unpredictable to trust. “Think about what it would mean to entrust the nuclear codes to someone with very thin skin who lashes out at anyone who insults him,” she said. Clinton has deployed high-profile supporters to campaign for her in the final days of the long race.   President Barack Obama praised her work as his first-term top diplomat during an appearance in North Carolina. “She was outstanding in her job. She was loyal to me,” he said. Obama is trying to energize African-Americans, with whom he is very popular, and young people to turn out for Clinton the way they did for him in 2008 and 2012. Hispanic groups in swing states cranked up their get-out-the-vote efforts for the final stretch of the race on Friday, hoping to push the contest Clinton’s way. politicsNews
clinton trump clash economy final campaign reuters democrat hillary clinton republican donald trump battled strength economy final stretch race white house friday clinton praising latest jobs report trump dismissing fraudulent disaster with four days left often bitter contest tightened last week candidate attacked unfit president late push votes battleground states could decide outcome tuesday election clinton leads trump percentage points according tracking poll released friday maintaining advantage national survey even race tighten several crucial swing states in opinion poll percent likely voters supported clinton percent supported trump clinton wrapped day campaigning nighttime concert cleveland headlined rapper jay z he joined rappers big sean chance rapper cole wife popular singer beyonce surprise guest we unfinished work barriers break help glass ceiling crack clinton said concert at final rally day pennsylvania trump mocked clinton celebrity supporters i just guitar piano nothing said earlier day rally pittsburgh clinton cited government latest jobs report evidence economy strength the report showed higher wages workers well creation jobs october dip unemployment rate percent percent i believe economy poised really take thrive clinton told gathering introduced billionaire investor mark cuban when middle class thrives america trump disputed clinton rosy view telling crowd new hampshire jobs report absolute disaster skewed large number people stopped looking jobs longer labor market nobody believes numbers anyway the numbers put phony said referring figures released labor department the economy candidates competing visions future could critical saying voters ailing rust belt states like ohio pennsylvania michigan both candidates made stops ohio pennsylvania friday trump adding stop new hampshire clinton adding one michigan each states key quest electoral votes needed win white house the race tightened significantly past week several swing states considered trump shifted favoring clinton according states nation project the two candidates tied florida north carolina clinton lead michigan narrowed much state close call ohio remains dead heat clinton slight lead pennsylvania clinton still favorite win tuesday election clearer path winning electoral college but trump plausible route victory especially sharp fall turnout among levels election trump new york businessman former reality tv star made pitch workers angered deals feel abandoned washington but protections rhetoric promised review trade agreements appears mixed success rust belt polling found majority ohio pennsylvania believe international trade benefits americans keeping cost goods low although also think hurts average americans depressing wages causing job losses home clinton appears leading among labor union households states poll found she lead women trump modest lead men among whites trump lead clinton ohio lead clinton pennsylvania in final stretch two candidates continued paint dire scenario life united states opponent captures white house trump said fbi fresh examination emails may related clinton use private email server government work secretary state could lead constitutional aren tired stuff asked america deserves government go work day push clinton suggested volatile trump feuded insulted wide array people groups including muslims mexican immigrants women unpredictable trust think would mean trust nuclear codes someone thin skin lashes anyone insults said clinton deployed supporters campaign final days long race president barack obama praised work top diplomat appearance north carolina she outstanding job she loyal said obama trying energie popular young people turn clinton way hispanic groups swing states ranked efforts final stretch race friday hoping push contest clinton way 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: Clinton, Trump clash over economy in final campaign stretchCLEVELAND/HERSHEY, Pa. (Reuters) - Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump battled over the strength of the economy in the final stretch of their race for the White House on Friday, with Clinton praising the latest U.S. jobs report and Trump dismissing it as a fraudulent disaster. With four days left in an often bitter contest that has tightened in the last week, each candidate attacked the other as unfit to be president in a late push for votes in battleground states that could decide the outcome in Tuesday’s election. Clinton leads Trump by 5 percentage points, according to a Reuters/Ipsos tracking poll released on Friday, maintaining her advantage in the national survey even as the race tightens in several crucial swing states. In the Oct. 30-Nov. 3 opinion poll, 44 percent of likely voters supported Clinton while 39 percent supported Trump.  Clinton wrapped up her day of campaigning with a nighttime concert in Cleveland headlined by rapper Jay Z. He was joined by rappers Big Sean, Chance the Rapper, and J. Cole, and by his wife, popular singer Beyonce, as a surprise guest. “We have unfinished work to do, more barriers to break, and with your help, a glass ceiling to crack once and for all,” Clinton said at the concert.   At his final rally of the day in Pennsylvania, Trump mocked  Clinton for her celebrity supporters. “I am here all by myself. Just me, no guitar, no piano, no nothing,” he said. Earlier in the day at a rally in Pittsburgh, Clinton cited the government’s latest jobs report as evidence of the economy’s strength. The report showed higher wages for workers as well as the creation of 161,000 jobs in October and a dip in the unemployment rate to 4.9 percent from 5 percent. “I believe our economy is poised to really take off and thrive,” Clinton told the gathering, after being introduced by billionaire investor Mark Cuban. “When the middle class thrives, America thrives.” Trump disputed Clinton’s rosy view, telling a crowd in New Hampshire that the jobs report was “an absolute disaster” and was skewed by the large number of people who have stopped looking for jobs and are no longer in the labor market. “Nobody believes the numbers anyway. The numbers they put out are phony,” he said, referring to the figures released by the U.S. Labor Department. The economy and the candidates’ competing visions for the future could be critical in swaying voters in ailing Rust Belt states like Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Both candidates made stops in Ohio and Pennsylvania on Friday, with Trump adding a stop in New Hampshire and Clinton adding one in Michigan. Each of those states is key in the state-by-state quest for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House. The race has tightened significantly in the past week, as several swing states that are considered must-wins for Trump shifted from favoring Clinton to toss-ups, according to the Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project. The two candidates are now tied in Florida and North Carolina, and Clinton’s lead in Michigan has narrowed so much that the state is too close to call. Ohio remains a dead heat, and Clinton has a slight lead in Pennsylvania. Clinton is still the favorite to win Tuesday’s election, with a clearer path to winning of the Electoral College. But Trump now has a plausible route to victory, especially if there is a sharp fall in turnout among African-Americans from the levels of the 2012 election. Trump, a New York businessman and former reality TV star, has made a pitch for blue-collar workers who have been angered by free-trade deals and feel abandoned by Washington. But his protectionist rhetoric - he has promised to review trade agreements - appears to be having mixed success in the Rust Belt. Reuters/Ipsos polling from mid-October found a majority in both Ohio and Pennsylvania believe that international trade benefits Americans by keeping the cost of goods low, although they also think it hurts “average Americans” by depressing wages and causing job losses at home. Clinton appears to be leading among labor union households in both states, the poll found. She has a double-digit lead with women in both, while Trump has a more modest lead with men. Among whites, Trump has a 7-point lead over Clinton in Ohio and a 3-point lead over Clinton in Pennsylvania. In the final stretch, the two candidates continued to paint a dire scenario of life in the United States if their opponent captures the White House. Trump said the FBI’s fresh examination of emails that may be related to Clinton’s use of a private email server for government work while she was secretary of state could lead to “a constitutional crisis.” “Aren’t we tired of all this stuff?” he asked. “America deserves a government that can go to work on Day One.” GET-OUT-THE-VOTE PUSH Clinton suggested the volatile Trump, who has feuded with and insulted a wide array of people and groups including Muslims, Mexican immigrants and women, was too unpredictable to trust. “Think about what it would mean to entrust the nuclear codes to someone with very thin skin who lashes out at anyone who insults him,” she said. Clinton has deployed high-profile supporters to campaign for her in the final days of the long race.   President Barack Obama praised her work as his first-term top diplomat during an appearance in North Carolina. “She was outstanding in her job. She was loyal to me,” he said. Obama is trying to energize African-Americans, with whom he is very popular, and young people to turn out for Clinton the way they did for him in 2008 and 2012. Hispanic groups in swing states cranked up their get-out-the-vote efforts for the final stretch of the race on Friday, hoping to push the contest Clinton’s way. 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: clinton trump clash economy final campaign reuters democrat hillary clinton republican donald trump battled strength economy final stretch race white house friday clinton praising latest jobs report trump dismissing fraudulent disaster with four days left often bitter contest tightened last week candidate attacked unfit president late push votes battleground states could decide outcome tuesday election clinton leads trump percentage points according tracking poll released friday maintaining advantage national survey even race tighten several crucial swing states in opinion poll percent likely voters supported clinton percent supported trump clinton wrapped day campaigning nighttime concert cleveland headlined rapper jay z he joined rappers big sean chance rapper cole wife popular singer beyonce surprise guest we unfinished work barriers break help glass ceiling crack clinton said concert at final rally day pennsylvania trump mocked clinton celebrity supporters i just guitar piano nothing said earlier day rally pittsburgh clinton cited government latest jobs report evidence economy strength the report showed higher wages workers well creation jobs october dip unemployment rate percent percent i believe economy poised really take thrive clinton told gathering introduced billionaire investor mark cuban when middle class thrives america trump disputed clinton rosy view telling crowd new hampshire jobs report absolute disaster skewed large number people stopped looking jobs longer labor market nobody believes numbers anyway the numbers put phony said referring figures released labor department the economy candidates competing visions future could critical saying voters ailing rust belt states like ohio pennsylvania michigan both candidates made stops ohio pennsylvania friday trump adding stop new hampshire clinton adding one michigan each states key quest electoral votes needed win white house the race tightened significantly past week several swing states considered trump shifted favoring clinton according states nation project the two candidates tied florida north carolina clinton lead michigan narrowed much state close call ohio remains dead heat clinton slight lead pennsylvania clinton still favorite win tuesday election clearer path winning electoral college but trump plausible route victory especially sharp fall turnout among levels election trump new york businessman former reality tv star made pitch workers angered deals feel abandoned washington but protections rhetoric promised review trade agreements appears mixed success rust belt polling found majority ohio pennsylvania believe international trade benefits americans keeping cost goods low although also think hurts average americans depressing wages causing job losses home clinton appears leading among labor union households states poll found she lead women trump modest lead men among whites trump lead clinton ohio lead clinton pennsylvania in final stretch two candidates continued paint dire scenario life united states opponent captures white house trump said fbi fresh examination emails may related clinton use private email server government work secretary state could lead constitutional aren tired stuff asked america deserves government go work day push clinton suggested volatile trump feuded insulted wide array people groups including muslims mexican immigrants women unpredictable trust think would mean trust nuclear codes someone thin skin lashes anyone insults said clinton deployed supporters campaign final days long race president barack obama praised work top diplomat appearance north carolina she outstanding job she loyal said obama trying energie popular young people turn clinton way hispanic groups swing states ranked efforts final stretch race friday hoping push contest clinton way politicsnews