Clinton's lead over Trump slips after Florida shooting: Reuters/Ipsos pollNEW YORK (Reuters) - Donald Trump chipped away at Hillary Clinton’s lead in the presidential race this week, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Friday, as the candidates clashed over how to respond to the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history. The poll, conducted from Monday to Friday, showed Clinton, the presumptive Democratic nominee, with a 10.7 point lead among likely voters over Trump, her likely Republican rival in the November presidential election. That’s down from a lead of 14.3 points for Clinton on Sunday, the day an American-born shooter who declared allegiance to militant group Islamic State killed 49 people at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida. Trump seized on the attack to sharpen his security proposals, saying he would block immigration to the United States from any country with a “proven history of terrorism” against America and its allies if elected. The pledge fine-tuned an earlier vow, made after the attacks last year in Paris and California, to ban the entry of all Muslims into the United States. He also called for measures to make it more difficult for suspected terrorists to obtain firearms, veering from the Republican Party’s general opposition to gun control. While Trump’s comments on both Muslims and guns dismayed some Republican elites, they may have cheered some voters. Some 45 percent of Americans said they supported Trump’s idea to suspend Muslim immigration, up from 41.9 percent at the start of the month, according to the poll. Meanwhile, about 70 percent of Americans, including a majority of Democrats and Republicans, said they wanted to see at least moderate regulations and restrictions on guns, up from 60 percent in similar polls in 2013 and 2014.   Clinton focused her response to the Orlando attack on the need to boost intelligence gathering and defeat Islamic State and what she called “radical jihadist terrorism,” while warning against demonizing Muslim-Americans. She also repeated her calls for tougher gun control measures, including a ban on assault weapons. As usual after a major attack, “terrorism” jumped to the top concern among all adults in the poll - rising above the economy, health care and other major issues. The poll’s five-day average showed that 45.5 percent of likely American voters supported Clinton, while 34.8 percent supported Trump, and another 19.7 percent did not support either candidate. On Sunday, Clinton’s support was at 46.6 percent, versus Trump’s 32.3 percent. The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online in English with adults living in the continental United States, Alaska and Hawaii. The political horserace poll included 1,133 likely voters and has a credibility interval, a measure of the poll’s accuracy, of 3.4 percentage points. politicsNews
clinton lead trump slips florida shooting pollen york reuters donald trump shipped away hillary clinton lead presidential race week according poll released friday candidates clashed respond worst mass shooting modern history the poll conducted monday friday showed clinton presumptive democratic nominee point lead among likely voters trump likely republican rival november presidential election that lead points clinton sunday day shooter declared allegiance militant group islamic state killed people gay nightclub orlando florida trump seized attack sharper security proposals saying would block immigration united states country proven history terrorism america allies elected the pledge earlier vow made attacks last year paris california ban entry muslims united states he also called measures make difficult suspected terrorists obtain firearms seeing republican party general opposition gun control while trump comments muslims guns dismayed republican elites may cheered voters some percent americans said supported trump idea suspend muslim immigration percent start month according poll meanwhile percent americans including majority democrats republicans said wanted see least moderate regulations restrictions guns percent similar polls clinton focused response orlando attack need boost intelligence gathering defeat islamic state called radical jihadist terrorism warning demonizing she also repeated calls tougher gun control measures including ban assault weapons as usual major attack terrorism jumped top concern among adults poll rising economy health care major issues the poll average showed percent likely american voters supported clinton percent supported trump another percent support either candidate on sunday clinton support percent versus trump percent the poll conducted online english adults living continental united states alaska hawaii the political horseraces poll included likely voters credibility interval measure poll accuracy percentage points 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's lead over Trump slips after Florida shooting: Reuters/Ipsos pollNEW YORK (Reuters) - Donald Trump chipped away at Hillary Clinton’s lead in the presidential race this week, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Friday, as the candidates clashed over how to respond to the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history. The poll, conducted from Monday to Friday, showed Clinton, the presumptive Democratic nominee, with a 10.7 point lead among likely voters over Trump, her likely Republican rival in the November presidential election. That’s down from a lead of 14.3 points for Clinton on Sunday, the day an American-born shooter who declared allegiance to militant group Islamic State killed 49 people at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida. Trump seized on the attack to sharpen his security proposals, saying he would block immigration to the United States from any country with a “proven history of terrorism” against America and its allies if elected. The pledge fine-tuned an earlier vow, made after the attacks last year in Paris and California, to ban the entry of all Muslims into the United States. He also called for measures to make it more difficult for suspected terrorists to obtain firearms, veering from the Republican Party’s general opposition to gun control. While Trump’s comments on both Muslims and guns dismayed some Republican elites, they may have cheered some voters. Some 45 percent of Americans said they supported Trump’s idea to suspend Muslim immigration, up from 41.9 percent at the start of the month, according to the poll. Meanwhile, about 70 percent of Americans, including a majority of Democrats and Republicans, said they wanted to see at least moderate regulations and restrictions on guns, up from 60 percent in similar polls in 2013 and 2014.   Clinton focused her response to the Orlando attack on the need to boost intelligence gathering and defeat Islamic State and what she called “radical jihadist terrorism,” while warning against demonizing Muslim-Americans. She also repeated her calls for tougher gun control measures, including a ban on assault weapons. As usual after a major attack, “terrorism” jumped to the top concern among all adults in the poll - rising above the economy, health care and other major issues. The poll’s five-day average showed that 45.5 percent of likely American voters supported Clinton, while 34.8 percent supported Trump, and another 19.7 percent did not support either candidate. On Sunday, Clinton’s support was at 46.6 percent, versus Trump’s 32.3 percent. The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online in English with adults living in the continental United States, Alaska and Hawaii. The political horserace poll included 1,133 likely voters and has a credibility interval, a measure of the poll’s accuracy, of 3.4 percentage points. 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 lead trump slips florida shooting pollen york reuters donald trump shipped away hillary clinton lead presidential race week according poll released friday candidates clashed respond worst mass shooting modern history the poll conducted monday friday showed clinton presumptive democratic nominee point lead among likely voters trump likely republican rival november presidential election that lead points clinton sunday day shooter declared allegiance militant group islamic state killed people gay nightclub orlando florida trump seized attack sharper security proposals saying would block immigration united states country proven history terrorism america allies elected the pledge earlier vow made attacks last year paris california ban entry muslims united states he also called measures make difficult suspected terrorists obtain firearms seeing republican party general opposition gun control while trump comments muslims guns dismayed republican elites may cheered voters some percent americans said supported trump idea suspend muslim immigration percent start month according poll meanwhile percent americans including majority democrats republicans said wanted see least moderate regulations restrictions guns percent similar polls clinton focused response orlando attack need boost intelligence gathering defeat islamic state called radical jihadist terrorism warning demonizing she also repeated calls tougher gun control measures including ban assault weapons as usual major attack terrorism jumped top concern among adults poll rising economy health care major issues the poll average showed percent likely american voters supported clinton percent supported trump another percent support either candidate on sunday clinton support percent versus trump percent the poll conducted online english adults living continental united states alaska hawaii the political horseraces poll included likely voters credibility interval measure poll accuracy percentage points politicsnews