Clinton adds pop of celebrity in homestretch of campaignMIAMI (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, whose buoyant position in opinion polls has been threatened by a surprising new twist in the saga over her emails, on Saturday harnessed some celebrity star power she hopes will help win the battleground state of Florida on Nov. 8. Musician and actor Jennifer Lopez headlined a free concert in Miami as part of a star-studded effort to get out the vote and energize volunteers. “We’re at a crossroads and we have to take the right road to the future,” Lopez shouted to screaming fans in rain gear who danced through rain and a shower of red, white and blue confetti. The concert provided some visual counter-programming to the latest email snafu to roil Clinton’s race to win the White House. The Federal Bureau of Investigation said on Friday it is investigating more emails as part of a probe into Clinton’s use of a private email system - a late-breaking surprise that will likely continue to get extensive media play leading up Election Day. Clinton’s campaign has said she is taking the news in stride, and on Saturday she lashed out at FBI Director James Comey over the review. The JLo event was the first of three high-profile concerts in states Clinton wants to keep from Republican rival Donald Trump, and it gave the former secretary of state a chance to connect with the key demographic of millennials she has sometimes struggled to reach. “If we turn out, we win,” Clinton told the crowd. Celebrity-driven events like the concert “can serve as a bit of a distraction” from the controversy, said Eric Kasper, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. “It is a way to kind of take the edge off things because it tends to be more positive,” Kasper said. Next week, Clinton will take the stage with Jay Z in Cleveland, and then with Katy Perry in Philadelphia on Nov. 5. A Harvard University poll this week showed that among likely voters aged 18 to 29, Clinton is leading Trump, a celebrity in his own right who starred in the reality television show “The Apprentice.” But turnout is a concern. The exceptionally negative tone of this year’s race for the White House has turned off young Americans, Reuters/Ipsos polling shows. Presidential candidates have long sought to create buzz with help from celebrity pals, said Tevi Troy, who chronicled the strategy in his book “What Jefferson Read, Ike Watched, and Obama Tweeted: 200 Years of Pop Culture in the White House.” “Campaigns do it to reach out to people who are not necessarily interested in politics but are interested in pop culture,” said Troy, a presidential historian who worked in the George W. Bush White House. The events are like a larger version of a campaign yard sign, a way to show a “groundswell” of support behind a candidate - and a way to appeal to fans of the musicians,  Kasper said. “It can create a kind of psychological connection that we otherwise might not have when a politician endorses a presidential candidate, for instance,” Kasper said. politicsNews
clinton adds pop celebrity homestretch campaignmiami reuters democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton whose buoyant position opinion polls threatened surprising new twist saga emails saturday harassed celebrity star power hopes help win battleground state florida musician actor jennifer lopez headlined free concert miami part effort get vote energie volunteers we crossroads take right road future lopez shouted screaming fans rain gear danced rain shower red white blue confetti the concert provided visual latest email staff oil clinton race win white house the federal bureau investigation said friday investigating emails part probe clinton use private email system surprise likely continue get extensive media play leading election day clinton campaign said taking news stride saturday lashed fbi director james come review the lo event first three concerts states clinton wants keep republican rival donald trump gave former secretary state chance connect key demographic millennials sometimes struggled reach if turn win clinton told crowd events like concert serve bit distraction controversy said eric paper political scientist university claire it way kind take edge things tends positive paper said next week clinton take stage jay z cleveland katy perry philadelphia a harvard university poll week showed among likely voters aged clinton leading trump celebrity right starred reality television show the but turnout concern the exceptionally negative tone year race white house turned young americans polling shows presidential candidates long sought create buzz help celebrity pals said evi troy chronicled strategy book what jefferson read ike watched obama tweeted years pop culture white campaigns reach people necessarily interested politics interested pop culture said troy presidential historian worked george bush white house the events like larger version campaign yard sign way show groundswell support behind candidate way appeal fans musicians paper said it create kind psychological connection otherwise might politician endorses presidential candidate instance paper 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: Clinton adds pop of celebrity in homestretch of campaignMIAMI (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, whose buoyant position in opinion polls has been threatened by a surprising new twist in the saga over her emails, on Saturday harnessed some celebrity star power she hopes will help win the battleground state of Florida on Nov. 8. Musician and actor Jennifer Lopez headlined a free concert in Miami as part of a star-studded effort to get out the vote and energize volunteers. “We’re at a crossroads and we have to take the right road to the future,” Lopez shouted to screaming fans in rain gear who danced through rain and a shower of red, white and blue confetti. The concert provided some visual counter-programming to the latest email snafu to roil Clinton’s race to win the White House. The Federal Bureau of Investigation said on Friday it is investigating more emails as part of a probe into Clinton’s use of a private email system - a late-breaking surprise that will likely continue to get extensive media play leading up Election Day. Clinton’s campaign has said she is taking the news in stride, and on Saturday she lashed out at FBI Director James Comey over the review. The JLo event was the first of three high-profile concerts in states Clinton wants to keep from Republican rival Donald Trump, and it gave the former secretary of state a chance to connect with the key demographic of millennials she has sometimes struggled to reach. “If we turn out, we win,” Clinton told the crowd. Celebrity-driven events like the concert “can serve as a bit of a distraction” from the controversy, said Eric Kasper, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. “It is a way to kind of take the edge off things because it tends to be more positive,” Kasper said. Next week, Clinton will take the stage with Jay Z in Cleveland, and then with Katy Perry in Philadelphia on Nov. 5. A Harvard University poll this week showed that among likely voters aged 18 to 29, Clinton is leading Trump, a celebrity in his own right who starred in the reality television show “The Apprentice.” But turnout is a concern. The exceptionally negative tone of this year’s race for the White House has turned off young Americans, Reuters/Ipsos polling shows. Presidential candidates have long sought to create buzz with help from celebrity pals, said Tevi Troy, who chronicled the strategy in his book “What Jefferson Read, Ike Watched, and Obama Tweeted: 200 Years of Pop Culture in the White House.” “Campaigns do it to reach out to people who are not necessarily interested in politics but are interested in pop culture,” said Troy, a presidential historian who worked in the George W. Bush White House. The events are like a larger version of a campaign yard sign, a way to show a “groundswell” of support behind a candidate - and a way to appeal to fans of the musicians,  Kasper said. “It can create a kind of psychological connection that we otherwise might not have when a politician endorses a presidential candidate, for instance,” Kasper 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: clinton adds pop celebrity homestretch campaignmiami reuters democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton whose buoyant position opinion polls threatened surprising new twist saga emails saturday harassed celebrity star power hopes help win battleground state florida musician actor jennifer lopez headlined free concert miami part effort get vote energie volunteers we crossroads take right road future lopez shouted screaming fans rain gear danced rain shower red white blue confetti the concert provided visual latest email staff oil clinton race win white house the federal bureau investigation said friday investigating emails part probe clinton use private email system surprise likely continue get extensive media play leading election day clinton campaign said taking news stride saturday lashed fbi director james come review the lo event first three concerts states clinton wants keep republican rival donald trump gave former secretary state chance connect key demographic millennials sometimes struggled reach if turn win clinton told crowd events like concert serve bit distraction controversy said eric paper political scientist university claire it way kind take edge things tends positive paper said next week clinton take stage jay z cleveland katy perry philadelphia a harvard university poll week showed among likely voters aged clinton leading trump celebrity right starred reality television show the but turnout concern the exceptionally negative tone year race white house turned young americans polling shows presidential candidates long sought create buzz help celebrity pals said evi troy chronicled strategy book what jefferson read ike watched obama tweeted years pop culture white campaigns reach people necessarily interested politics interested pop culture said troy presidential historian worked george bush white house the events like larger version campaign yard sign way show groundswell support behind candidate way appeal fans musicians paper said it create kind psychological connection otherwise might politician endorses presidential candidate instance paper said politicsnews