Most Americans back 'just the facts' news stories: Pew surveyWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Most Americans want the media to present facts in news stories without adding interpretation, a Pew Research Center survey said on Friday amid a debate in the media about its role in covering Donald Trump’s unconventional presidential campaign. Journalists face the issue of how much guidance they should provide to help their audiences make sense of the news. The question is especially keen after the 2016 election when the media grappled with challenging false statements made by Republican Trump in his campaign against Democrat Hillary Clinton. Fifty-nine percent of U.S. adults reject the idea of adding interpretation, saying that the news media should present the facts alone, the survey showed. Four in 10 favored adding some interpretation to the facts. “Although the public prefers the news media to present ‘just the facts,’ they may not even agree on what the facts are,” Pew said in a statement. In the same survey, 81 percent of registered voters said that most supporters of Clinton and Trump not only disagreed over plans and policies, but also disagreed on basic facts. Voters who supported Trump, now the president-elect, favored a “just the facts” approach by 71 percent to 29 percent. Clinton supporters were evenly split on the issue. The survey showed strong support for fact-checking by the media. The election campaign saw a proliferation of fake news sites and articles on social media competing with news published by traditional media, although this was not included in the survey. Eighty-one percent of those who prefer facts without interpretation believe fact-checking is a major or minor responsibility of the news media. Among those who prefer interpretation, 83 percent think fact-checking is a responsibility. The survey of 4,132 adults was conducted from Sept. 27 to Oct. 10, before Election Day. The margin of error is 2.8 percentage points. politicsNews
most americans back facts news stories pew surveywashington reuters most americans want media present facts news stories without adding interpretation pew research center survey said friday amid debate media role covering donald trump unconventional presidential campaign journalists face issue much guidance provide help audiences make sense news the question especially keen election media trapped challenging false statements made republican trump campaign democrat hillary clinton percent adults reject idea adding interpretation saying news media present facts alone survey showed four favored adding interpretation facts although public prefers news media present facts may even agree facts pew said statement in survey percent registered voters said supporters clinton trump disagreed plans policies also disagreed basic facts voters supported trump favored facts approach percent percent clinton supporters evenly split issue the survey showed strong support media the election campaign saw proliferation fake news sites articles social media competing news published traditional media although included survey percent prefer facts without interpretation believe major minor responsibility news media among prefer interpretation percent think responsibility the survey adults conducted election day the margin error 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: Most Americans back 'just the facts' news stories: Pew surveyWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Most Americans want the media to present facts in news stories without adding interpretation, a Pew Research Center survey said on Friday amid a debate in the media about its role in covering Donald Trump’s unconventional presidential campaign. Journalists face the issue of how much guidance they should provide to help their audiences make sense of the news. The question is especially keen after the 2016 election when the media grappled with challenging false statements made by Republican Trump in his campaign against Democrat Hillary Clinton. Fifty-nine percent of U.S. adults reject the idea of adding interpretation, saying that the news media should present the facts alone, the survey showed. Four in 10 favored adding some interpretation to the facts. “Although the public prefers the news media to present ‘just the facts,’ they may not even agree on what the facts are,” Pew said in a statement. In the same survey, 81 percent of registered voters said that most supporters of Clinton and Trump not only disagreed over plans and policies, but also disagreed on basic facts. Voters who supported Trump, now the president-elect, favored a “just the facts” approach by 71 percent to 29 percent. Clinton supporters were evenly split on the issue. The survey showed strong support for fact-checking by the media. The election campaign saw a proliferation of fake news sites and articles on social media competing with news published by traditional media, although this was not included in the survey. Eighty-one percent of those who prefer facts without interpretation believe fact-checking is a major or minor responsibility of the news media. Among those who prefer interpretation, 83 percent think fact-checking is a responsibility. The survey of 4,132 adults was conducted from Sept. 27 to Oct. 10, before Election Day. The margin of error is 2.8 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: most americans back facts news stories pew surveywashington reuters most americans want media present facts news stories without adding interpretation pew research center survey said friday amid debate media role covering donald trump unconventional presidential campaign journalists face issue much guidance provide help audiences make sense news the question especially keen election media trapped challenging false statements made republican trump campaign democrat hillary clinton percent adults reject idea adding interpretation saying news media present facts alone survey showed four favored adding interpretation facts although public prefers news media present facts may even agree facts pew said statement in survey percent registered voters said supporters clinton trump disagreed plans policies also disagreed basic facts voters supported trump favored facts approach percent percent clinton supporters evenly split issue the survey showed strong support media the election campaign saw proliferation fake news sites articles social media competing news published traditional media although included survey percent prefer facts without interpretation believe major minor responsibility news media among prefer interpretation percent think responsibility the survey adults conducted election day the margin error percentage points politicsnews