Trump's post-Orlando message falls flat with Republican establishmentWASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The mass shooting in Orlando, Florida has allowed Donald Trump to seize upon a familiar issue he has used to great advantage -the threat of Islamist militants and his plan to limit Muslim immigration to the United States, offering him what could be a crucial moment to re-boot his sputtering presidential campaign.  But while rank-and-file voters might respond positively to Trump’s renewed call for a ban on some Muslims entering the country, his reaction to the massacre showed few initial signs of winning over Republican foreign-policy figures who have spurned the New York mogul. “It’s a missed opportunity to present a different image,” said Peter Feaver, a top National Security Council aide in the George W. Bush White House. “He has doubled down on policies I oppose and that aren’t going to solve the problem.” Trump said in a speech Monday in New Hampshire he would suspend immigration from countries “where there is a proven history of terrorism” against the United States. He said radical Muslim immigrants were “trying to take over our children and convince them how wonderful ISIS (Islamic State) is.” After the worst mass murder in modern U.S. history on Sunday left 50 dead, Trump’s speech was hastily refashioned from a broad critique of Democratic rival Hillary Clinton to a dire warning of the threat from Islamist militants. Although Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attack, U.S. officials have maintained that Omar Mateen’s motives were unclear and that he had no known direct links with the Syria-based group. Mateen, they said, was likely radicalized over the Internet. A week ago, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee’s bid was taking on water. He was being battered by fellow Republicans for his comments about the Hispanic heritage of a federal judge, and Clinton was pulling away in the polls. A renewed focus on national security could provide Trump with the chance to expand his appeal both to undecided voters and to the Republican foreign-policy establishment. While Trump at times seems to relish being at odds with the establishment, the unhappiness among the party’s hawks isn’t just a matter of hand-wringing. It means if Trump does reach the White House, he could have a difficult time recruiting talented, experienced advisers.  Max Boot, an influential conservative at the Council on Foreign Relations, said the Orlando tragedy “could have provided an opening for Trump to rally Republicans against terrorism.” But instead, Boot said, Trump has been “partisan and petty.” Boot criticized Trump for suggesting on Monday that President Barack Obama may sympathize with radicalized Muslims and for reviving the proposed Muslim ban. “His performance has been in character,” Boot said, “which is to say appalling.” Trump has alarmed some mainstream Republicans with vows to shred international trade deals, his demands that Mexico pay for a border wall and his questioning of U.S. foreign policy pillars such as its security commitments to NATO and Asian allies.  Clinton struck a very different tone in a speech on Monday, urging “statesmanship, not partisanship” and “clear, rational discussion” on how to protect the United States from terrorist threats. Eliot Cohen, a top-ranking State Department official during the Bush administration, called Trump’s reaction to the shootings “opportunistic and shallow” and “not what Americans expect from a president.”   Lanhee Chen, a top aide to Mitt Romney during his 2012 presidential campaign, suggested Trump will not be able to refine his image. “While it would be true in most cases a big speech like this could reset the decks, I think the challenge with Donald Trump is always who he is at his core,” Chen said. But voters are another matter. Trump’s swift rise within the Republican Party was at least partly due to the strident tone he has taken toward immigrants and refugees. When Trump responded to last year’s terror attacks in Paris and California with a call for banning Muslims from entering the country, he surged in the Reuters/Ipsos poll in the weeks that followed, opening up a 30-point lead over his Republican primary rivals.  Republicans continue to be strongly supportive of Trump’s approach to handling terrorism. This month, two-thirds of Republicans said they agreed with Trump’s proposal to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the country.  Overall, 42 percent of Americans said they agreed with a Muslim ban while 50 percent said they disagreed, with another 8 percent not sure, according to another Reuters/Ipsos poll from May 17 to June 6. The poll of more than 6,000 people has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of about 1.5 percentage points. Combating Islamist extremism was on the mind of Texas billionaire Doug Deason, a major Republican donor who told Reuters he will meet with Trump later in the week to discuss his support.  Nothing Trump has said since the Orlando shooting has caused him to re-think backing him, Deason said.  Peter King, a U.S. congressman from New York, said his party’s foreign-policy establishment will eventually have to get on board with Trump. “As one of the two major candidates for president, he will have to get advice or consultation with top national-security people,” King said. politicsNews
trump message falls flat republican york reuters the mass shooting orlando florida allowed donald trump seize upon familiar issue used great advantage threat islamic militants plan limit muslim immigration united states offering could crucial moment scattering presidential campaign but voters might respond positively trump renewed call ban muslims entering country reaction massacre showed initial signs winning republican figures spurred new york mogul it missed opportunity present different image said peter fever top national security council aide george bush white house he doubled policies i oppose going solve trump said speech monday new hampshire would suspend immigration countries proven history terrorism united states he said radical muslim immigrants trying take children convince wonderful isis islamic state after worst mass murder modern history sunday left dead trump speech hastily fashioned broad critique democratic rival hillary clinton dire warning threat islamic militants although islamic state claimed responsibility attack officials maintained omar matter motives unclear known direct links group matter said likely radicalized internet a week ago presumptive republican presidential nominee bid taking water he battered fellow republicans comments hispanic heritage federal judge clinton pulling away polls a renewed focus national security could provide trump chance expand appeal undecided voters republican establishment while trump times seems relist odds establishment happiness among party hawks matter it means trump reach white house could difficult time recruiting talented experienced advisers max boot influential conservative council foreign relations said orlando tragedy could provided opening trump rally republicans but instead boot said trump partisan boot criticized trump suggesting monday president barack obama may sympathize radicalized muslims reviving proposed muslim ban his performance character boot said say trump alarmed mainstream republicans vows shred international trade deals demands mexico pay border wall questioning foreign policy pillars security commitments nato asian allies clinton struck different tone speech monday urging statesmanship partisanship clear rational discussion protect united states terrorist threats elliot cohen state department official bush administration called trump reaction shootings opportunistic shallow americans expect lane chen top aide mitt romney presidential campaign suggested trump able refine image while would true cases big speech like could reset decks i think challenge donald trump always core chen said but voters another matter trump swift rise within republican party least partly due trident tone taken toward immigrants refugees when trump responded last year terror attacks paris california call banning muslims entering country surged poll weeks followed opening lead republican primary rivals republicans continue strongly supportive trump approach handling terrorism this month republicans said agreed trump proposal temporarily ban muslims entering country overall percent americans said agreed muslim ban percent said disagreed another percent sure according another poll may june the poll people credibility interval measure accuracy percentage points combating islamic extremism mind texas billionaire doug season major republican donor told reuters meet trump later week discuss support nothing trump said since orlando shooting caused backing season said peter king congressman new york said party establishment eventually get board trump as one two major candidates president get advice consultation top people king 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: Trump's post-Orlando message falls flat with Republican establishmentWASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The mass shooting in Orlando, Florida has allowed Donald Trump to seize upon a familiar issue he has used to great advantage -the threat of Islamist militants and his plan to limit Muslim immigration to the United States, offering him what could be a crucial moment to re-boot his sputtering presidential campaign.  But while rank-and-file voters might respond positively to Trump’s renewed call for a ban on some Muslims entering the country, his reaction to the massacre showed few initial signs of winning over Republican foreign-policy figures who have spurned the New York mogul. “It’s a missed opportunity to present a different image,” said Peter Feaver, a top National Security Council aide in the George W. Bush White House. “He has doubled down on policies I oppose and that aren’t going to solve the problem.” Trump said in a speech Monday in New Hampshire he would suspend immigration from countries “where there is a proven history of terrorism” against the United States. He said radical Muslim immigrants were “trying to take over our children and convince them how wonderful ISIS (Islamic State) is.” After the worst mass murder in modern U.S. history on Sunday left 50 dead, Trump’s speech was hastily refashioned from a broad critique of Democratic rival Hillary Clinton to a dire warning of the threat from Islamist militants. Although Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attack, U.S. officials have maintained that Omar Mateen’s motives were unclear and that he had no known direct links with the Syria-based group. Mateen, they said, was likely radicalized over the Internet. A week ago, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee’s bid was taking on water. He was being battered by fellow Republicans for his comments about the Hispanic heritage of a federal judge, and Clinton was pulling away in the polls. A renewed focus on national security could provide Trump with the chance to expand his appeal both to undecided voters and to the Republican foreign-policy establishment. While Trump at times seems to relish being at odds with the establishment, the unhappiness among the party’s hawks isn’t just a matter of hand-wringing. It means if Trump does reach the White House, he could have a difficult time recruiting talented, experienced advisers.  Max Boot, an influential conservative at the Council on Foreign Relations, said the Orlando tragedy “could have provided an opening for Trump to rally Republicans against terrorism.” But instead, Boot said, Trump has been “partisan and petty.” Boot criticized Trump for suggesting on Monday that President Barack Obama may sympathize with radicalized Muslims and for reviving the proposed Muslim ban. “His performance has been in character,” Boot said, “which is to say appalling.” Trump has alarmed some mainstream Republicans with vows to shred international trade deals, his demands that Mexico pay for a border wall and his questioning of U.S. foreign policy pillars such as its security commitments to NATO and Asian allies.  Clinton struck a very different tone in a speech on Monday, urging “statesmanship, not partisanship” and “clear, rational discussion” on how to protect the United States from terrorist threats. Eliot Cohen, a top-ranking State Department official during the Bush administration, called Trump’s reaction to the shootings “opportunistic and shallow” and “not what Americans expect from a president.”   Lanhee Chen, a top aide to Mitt Romney during his 2012 presidential campaign, suggested Trump will not be able to refine his image. “While it would be true in most cases a big speech like this could reset the decks, I think the challenge with Donald Trump is always who he is at his core,” Chen said. But voters are another matter. Trump’s swift rise within the Republican Party was at least partly due to the strident tone he has taken toward immigrants and refugees. When Trump responded to last year’s terror attacks in Paris and California with a call for banning Muslims from entering the country, he surged in the Reuters/Ipsos poll in the weeks that followed, opening up a 30-point lead over his Republican primary rivals.  Republicans continue to be strongly supportive of Trump’s approach to handling terrorism. This month, two-thirds of Republicans said they agreed with Trump’s proposal to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the country.  Overall, 42 percent of Americans said they agreed with a Muslim ban while 50 percent said they disagreed, with another 8 percent not sure, according to another Reuters/Ipsos poll from May 17 to June 6. The poll of more than 6,000 people has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of about 1.5 percentage points. Combating Islamist extremism was on the mind of Texas billionaire Doug Deason, a major Republican donor who told Reuters he will meet with Trump later in the week to discuss his support.  Nothing Trump has said since the Orlando shooting has caused him to re-think backing him, Deason said.  Peter King, a U.S. congressman from New York, said his party’s foreign-policy establishment will eventually have to get on board with Trump. “As one of the two major candidates for president, he will have to get advice or consultation with top national-security people,” King 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: trump message falls flat republican york reuters the mass shooting orlando florida allowed donald trump seize upon familiar issue used great advantage threat islamic militants plan limit muslim immigration united states offering could crucial moment scattering presidential campaign but voters might respond positively trump renewed call ban muslims entering country reaction massacre showed initial signs winning republican figures spurred new york mogul it missed opportunity present different image said peter fever top national security council aide george bush white house he doubled policies i oppose going solve trump said speech monday new hampshire would suspend immigration countries proven history terrorism united states he said radical muslim immigrants trying take children convince wonderful isis islamic state after worst mass murder modern history sunday left dead trump speech hastily fashioned broad critique democratic rival hillary clinton dire warning threat islamic militants although islamic state claimed responsibility attack officials maintained omar matter motives unclear known direct links group matter said likely radicalized internet a week ago presumptive republican presidential nominee bid taking water he battered fellow republicans comments hispanic heritage federal judge clinton pulling away polls a renewed focus national security could provide trump chance expand appeal undecided voters republican establishment while trump times seems relist odds establishment happiness among party hawks matter it means trump reach white house could difficult time recruiting talented experienced advisers max boot influential conservative council foreign relations said orlando tragedy could provided opening trump rally republicans but instead boot said trump partisan boot criticized trump suggesting monday president barack obama may sympathize radicalized muslims reviving proposed muslim ban his performance character boot said say trump alarmed mainstream republicans vows shred international trade deals demands mexico pay border wall questioning foreign policy pillars security commitments nato asian allies clinton struck different tone speech monday urging statesmanship partisanship clear rational discussion protect united states terrorist threats elliot cohen state department official bush administration called trump reaction shootings opportunistic shallow americans expect lane chen top aide mitt romney presidential campaign suggested trump able refine image while would true cases big speech like could reset decks i think challenge donald trump always core chen said but voters another matter trump swift rise within republican party least partly due trident tone taken toward immigrants refugees when trump responded last year terror attacks paris california call banning muslims entering country surged poll weeks followed opening lead republican primary rivals republicans continue strongly supportive trump approach handling terrorism this month republicans said agreed trump proposal temporarily ban muslims entering country overall percent americans said agreed muslim ban percent said disagreed another percent sure according another poll may june the poll people credibility interval measure accuracy percentage points combating islamic extremism mind texas billionaire doug season major republican donor told reuters meet trump later week discuss support nothing trump said since orlando shooting caused backing season said peter king congressman new york said party establishment eventually get board trump as one two major candidates president get advice consultation top people king said politicsnews