Clinton loses to Sanders in coal state of West VirginiaWASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders defeated Hillary Clinton on Tuesday in West Virginia’s primary, winning over voters deeply skeptical about the economy and signaling the difficulty Clinton may have in industrial states in the general election. The loss slows Clinton’s march to the nomination, but she is still heavily favored to become the Democratic candidate in the Nov. 8 election. In a November match-up with Donald Trump, Clinton will need to win over working-class voters in the U.S. Rust Belt, which includes key states such as Ohio and Pennsylvania. Trump, 69, won contests in West Virginia and Nebraska handily on Tuesday. The presumptive Republican nominee is set to meet with party leaders in the U.S. Congress on Thursday, including U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan. After Ryan said last week that he was not yet ready to endorse Trump, Trump said on Sunday that he would have to decide whether he still wanted Ryan to preside over the party’s July convention. Trump said in a Fox interview on Tuesday night that he would like Ryan to chair the convention as planned. “He’s a very good man, he wants what’s good for the party,” the New York billionaire said. Trump has zeroed in on Clinton’s protracted battle with Sanders, a 74-year-old U.S. senator from Vermont. He has taunted Clinton in recent days by saying she “can’t close the deal” by beating Sanders, her only rival for the Democratic Party’s nomination since Feb. 1. Clinton, 68, has said she will ignore Trump’s personal insults, including his repeated use of his new nickname for her, “Crooked Hillary,” and instead will criticize his policy pronouncements. Deep concerns about the economy underscored West Virginia’s Democratic primary. Roughly six in 10 voters said they were very worried about the direction of the U.S. economy in the next few years. The same proportion cited the economy and jobs was their most important voting issue, according to a preliminary ABC News exit poll. A remark Clinton made at an Ohio town hall in March that the country would “put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business” at an Ohio town hall in a comment may have hurt her with voters in coal-mining states such as West Virginia. During Clinton’s visit to West Virginia and Ohio last week she repeatedly apologized to displaced coal and steel workers for her comment, which she said had been taken out of context, and discussed her plan to help retrain coal workers for clean energy jobs. To secure the Democratic nomination, a candidate needs 2,383 delegates. Going into West Virginia, Clinton, a former U.S. secretary of state, had 2,228 delegates, including 523 so-called superdelegates, elite party members who are free to support any candidate. Sanders had 1,454 delegates, including 39 superdelegates. Another 29 delegates will be apportioned based on West Virginia’s results. Clinton and Sanders will compete in another primary contest on May 17. Both candidates are also looking ahead to the June 7 contests, the last in the long nominating season, in which nearly 700 delegates are at stake, including 475 in California, where Sanders is now focusing his efforts. Sanders has vowed to take his campaign all the way to the Democrats’ July 25-28 convention in Philadelphia, and wants a say in shaping the party’s platform.  Sanders has repeatedly told supporters at packed rallies that most opinion polls indicate he would beat Trump in a general election match-up by a larger margin than polls show Clinton defeating Trump. Trump, shifting into general election mode, has already begun to consider running mates. He told Fox on Tuesday night that he has narrowed his list to five people. He did not rule out picking New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, a former rival who ended his presidential bid in February. Christie, who endorsed Trump and then campaigned for him, on Monday was named to head Trump’s White House transition team.  (Story refiles to add first name of Republican candidate Donald Trump in second paragraph.)  politicsNews
clinton loses sanders coal state west york reuters democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders defeated hillary clinton tuesday west virginia primary winning voters deeply skeptical economy signaling difficulty clinton may industrial states general election the loss slows clinton march nomination still heavily favored become democratic candidate election in november donald trump clinton need win voters rust belt includes key states ohio pennsylvania trump contests west virginia nebraska handily tuesday the presumptive republican nominee set meet party leaders congress thursday including house representatives speaker paul ryan after ryan said last week yet ready endorse trump trump said sunday would decide whether still wanted ryan preside party july convention trump said fox interview tuesday night would like ryan chair convention planned he good man wants good party new york billionaire said trump served clinton protracted battle sanders senator vermont he haunted clinton recent days saying close deal beating sanders rival democratic party nomination since clinton said ignore trump personal insults including repeated use new nickname crooked hillary instead criticize policy pronouncements deep concerns economy underscores west virginia democratic primary roughly six voters said worried direction economy next years the proportion cited economy jobs important voting issue according preliminary abc news exit poll a remark clinton made ohio town hall march country would put lot coal miners coal companies business ohio town hall comment may hurt voters states west virginia during clinton visit west virginia ohio last week repeatedly apologized displaced coal steel workers comment said taken context discussed plan help retain coal workers clean energy jobs to secure democratic nomination candidate needs delegates going west virginia clinton former secretary state delegates including superdelegates elite party members free support candidate sanders delegates including superdelegates another delegates apportioned based west virginia results clinton sanders compete another primary contest may both candidates also looking ahead june contests last long nominating season nearly delegates stake including california sanders focusing efforts sanders vowed take campaign way democrats july convention philadelphia wants say shaping party platform sanders repeatedly told supporters packed rallies opinion polls indicate would beat trump general election larger margin polls show clinton defeating trump trump shifting general election mode already begun consider running mates he told fox tuesday night narrowed list five people he rule picking new jersey governor chris christie former rival ended presidential bid february christie endorsed trump campaigned monday named head trump white house transition team story files add first name republican candidate donald trump second paragraph 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 loses to Sanders in coal state of West VirginiaWASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders defeated Hillary Clinton on Tuesday in West Virginia’s primary, winning over voters deeply skeptical about the economy and signaling the difficulty Clinton may have in industrial states in the general election. The loss slows Clinton’s march to the nomination, but she is still heavily favored to become the Democratic candidate in the Nov. 8 election. In a November match-up with Donald Trump, Clinton will need to win over working-class voters in the U.S. Rust Belt, which includes key states such as Ohio and Pennsylvania. Trump, 69, won contests in West Virginia and Nebraska handily on Tuesday. The presumptive Republican nominee is set to meet with party leaders in the U.S. Congress on Thursday, including U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan. After Ryan said last week that he was not yet ready to endorse Trump, Trump said on Sunday that he would have to decide whether he still wanted Ryan to preside over the party’s July convention. Trump said in a Fox interview on Tuesday night that he would like Ryan to chair the convention as planned. “He’s a very good man, he wants what’s good for the party,” the New York billionaire said. Trump has zeroed in on Clinton’s protracted battle with Sanders, a 74-year-old U.S. senator from Vermont. He has taunted Clinton in recent days by saying she “can’t close the deal” by beating Sanders, her only rival for the Democratic Party’s nomination since Feb. 1. Clinton, 68, has said she will ignore Trump’s personal insults, including his repeated use of his new nickname for her, “Crooked Hillary,” and instead will criticize his policy pronouncements. Deep concerns about the economy underscored West Virginia’s Democratic primary. Roughly six in 10 voters said they were very worried about the direction of the U.S. economy in the next few years. The same proportion cited the economy and jobs was their most important voting issue, according to a preliminary ABC News exit poll. A remark Clinton made at an Ohio town hall in March that the country would “put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business” at an Ohio town hall in a comment may have hurt her with voters in coal-mining states such as West Virginia. During Clinton’s visit to West Virginia and Ohio last week she repeatedly apologized to displaced coal and steel workers for her comment, which she said had been taken out of context, and discussed her plan to help retrain coal workers for clean energy jobs. To secure the Democratic nomination, a candidate needs 2,383 delegates. Going into West Virginia, Clinton, a former U.S. secretary of state, had 2,228 delegates, including 523 so-called superdelegates, elite party members who are free to support any candidate. Sanders had 1,454 delegates, including 39 superdelegates. Another 29 delegates will be apportioned based on West Virginia’s results. Clinton and Sanders will compete in another primary contest on May 17. Both candidates are also looking ahead to the June 7 contests, the last in the long nominating season, in which nearly 700 delegates are at stake, including 475 in California, where Sanders is now focusing his efforts. Sanders has vowed to take his campaign all the way to the Democrats’ July 25-28 convention in Philadelphia, and wants a say in shaping the party’s platform.  Sanders has repeatedly told supporters at packed rallies that most opinion polls indicate he would beat Trump in a general election match-up by a larger margin than polls show Clinton defeating Trump. Trump, shifting into general election mode, has already begun to consider running mates. He told Fox on Tuesday night that he has narrowed his list to five people. He did not rule out picking New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, a former rival who ended his presidential bid in February. Christie, who endorsed Trump and then campaigned for him, on Monday was named to head Trump’s White House transition team.  (Story refiles to add first name of Republican candidate Donald Trump in second paragraph.)  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 loses sanders coal state west york reuters democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders defeated hillary clinton tuesday west virginia primary winning voters deeply skeptical economy signaling difficulty clinton may industrial states general election the loss slows clinton march nomination still heavily favored become democratic candidate election in november donald trump clinton need win voters rust belt includes key states ohio pennsylvania trump contests west virginia nebraska handily tuesday the presumptive republican nominee set meet party leaders congress thursday including house representatives speaker paul ryan after ryan said last week yet ready endorse trump trump said sunday would decide whether still wanted ryan preside party july convention trump said fox interview tuesday night would like ryan chair convention planned he good man wants good party new york billionaire said trump served clinton protracted battle sanders senator vermont he haunted clinton recent days saying close deal beating sanders rival democratic party nomination since clinton said ignore trump personal insults including repeated use new nickname crooked hillary instead criticize policy pronouncements deep concerns economy underscores west virginia democratic primary roughly six voters said worried direction economy next years the proportion cited economy jobs important voting issue according preliminary abc news exit poll a remark clinton made ohio town hall march country would put lot coal miners coal companies business ohio town hall comment may hurt voters states west virginia during clinton visit west virginia ohio last week repeatedly apologized displaced coal steel workers comment said taken context discussed plan help retain coal workers clean energy jobs to secure democratic nomination candidate needs delegates going west virginia clinton former secretary state delegates including superdelegates elite party members free support candidate sanders delegates including superdelegates another delegates apportioned based west virginia results clinton sanders compete another primary contest may both candidates also looking ahead june contests last long nominating season nearly delegates stake including california sanders focusing efforts sanders vowed take campaign way democrats july convention philadelphia wants say shaping party platform sanders repeatedly told supporters packed rallies opinion polls indicate would beat trump general election larger margin polls show clinton defeating trump trump shifting general election mode already begun consider running mates he told fox tuesday night narrowed list five people he rule picking new jersey governor chris christie former rival ended presidential bid february christie endorsed trump campaigned monday named head trump white house transition team story files add first name republican candidate donald trump second paragraph politicsnews