Factbox: From taxes to budget, U.S. Congress's calendar tightens(Reuters) - The U.S. Congress is careening toward major deadlines on a Republican tax bill, the budget and other policies. Here is the outlook for what promises to be a sprint to the end of 2017. TUESDAY, NOV 28: The Senate Budget Committee voted on Tuesday to send Republican tax-cut legislation to the Senate floor for a vote, possibly as soon as Thursday, with 51 votes needed for passage.  THURSDAY, NOV. 30, or FRIDAY, DEC. 1: Possible final Senate vote on tax bill, although delay was possible. Ahead of a floor vote, several Republican senators were making demands for possible changes to the legislation. If the Senate approves the bill, a conference would begin to reconcile differences between the Senate and House of Representatives tax measures. A compromise bill would need to be approved before going to President Donald Trump for enactment. FRIDAY, DEC. 8: Expiration date for funding needed to keep the U.S. government open. Congress has three choices: approve a massive bill for more than $1 trillion to keep the government operating through Sept. 30, 2018; pass a shorter extension of current funding to buy more time; or fail to pass anything and risk a partial government shutdown, stalling the tax effort. U.S. Treasury hits its limit on borrowing, but takes steps to postpone any need for action by Congress, eliminating any need for a debt limit increase in an end-of-year catch-all bill. TUESDAY, DEC. 12: Special U.S. Senate election in Alabama pits Republican Roy Moore, a conservative firebrand accused of sexual misconduct involving teenage girls, against Democrat Doug Jones. The election could mean trouble for the tax overhaul effort. Moore, a critic of Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, could cause turmoil if elected. A win by Jones would shrink even more Republicans’ narrow margin of Senate control. THURSDAY, DEC. 14: House’s last scheduled session of 2017.  FRIDAY, DEC. 15: Senate’s last scheduled session of 2017. FRIDAY, DEC. 22: The last weekday before Christmas and a potential deadline for sending tax legislation to Trump. DISASTER AID: On Nov. 17, the White House asked Congress to approve $44 billion in more aid for disaster-hit Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Texas, Florida and other states. If approved, as expected, aid would total nearly $96 billion. Additional requests are expected. DREAMERS: Trump has threatened to end an Obama-era program that helped “Dreamers,” people brought illegally into the United States when they were children. Trump gave Congress until early March to come up with a replacement program, but Democrats and some Republicans want to do this in December. CHIP: The Children’s Health Insurance Program, which helps millions of lower-income pregnant women and children, is running out of money. Congress has struggled to approve a five-year renewal for the program that normally enjoys bipartisan support.     politicsNews
factor from taxes budget congress calendar tighten reuters the congress screening toward major deadlines republican tax bill budget policies here outlook promises sprint end tuesday nov the senate budget committee voted tuesday send republican legislation senate floor vote possibly soon thursday votes needed passage thursday friday possible final senate vote tax bill although delay possible ahead floor vote several republican senators making demands possible changes legislation if senate approves bill conference would begin reconcile differences senate house representatives tax measures a compromise bill would need approved going president donald trump enactment friday expiration date funding needed keep government open congress three choices approve massive bill trillion keep government operating pass shorter extension current funding buy time fail pass anything risk partial government shutdown stalling tax effort treasury hits limit borrowing takes steps postpone need action congress eliminating need debt limit increase bill tuesday special senate election alabama pits republican roy moore conservative rebrand accused sexual misconduct involving teenage girls democrat doug jones the election could mean trouble tax overhaul effort moore critic senate republican leader mitch mcconnell could cause turmoil elected a win jones would shrink even republicans narrow margin senate control thursday house last scheduled session friday senate last scheduled session friday the last weekday christmas potential deadline sending tax legislation trump disaster aid on white house asked congress approve billion aid puerto rico virgin islands texas florida states if approved expected aid would total nearly billion additional requests expected dreamer trump threatened end program helped dreamer people brought illegally united states children trump gave congress early march come replacement program democrats republicans want december chip the children health insurance program helps millions pregnant women children running money congress struggled approve renewal program normally enjoys bipartisan support 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: Factbox: From taxes to budget, U.S. Congress's calendar tightens(Reuters) - The U.S. Congress is careening toward major deadlines on a Republican tax bill, the budget and other policies. Here is the outlook for what promises to be a sprint to the end of 2017. TUESDAY, NOV 28: The Senate Budget Committee voted on Tuesday to send Republican tax-cut legislation to the Senate floor for a vote, possibly as soon as Thursday, with 51 votes needed for passage.  THURSDAY, NOV. 30, or FRIDAY, DEC. 1: Possible final Senate vote on tax bill, although delay was possible. Ahead of a floor vote, several Republican senators were making demands for possible changes to the legislation. If the Senate approves the bill, a conference would begin to reconcile differences between the Senate and House of Representatives tax measures. A compromise bill would need to be approved before going to President Donald Trump for enactment. FRIDAY, DEC. 8: Expiration date for funding needed to keep the U.S. government open. Congress has three choices: approve a massive bill for more than $1 trillion to keep the government operating through Sept. 30, 2018; pass a shorter extension of current funding to buy more time; or fail to pass anything and risk a partial government shutdown, stalling the tax effort. U.S. Treasury hits its limit on borrowing, but takes steps to postpone any need for action by Congress, eliminating any need for a debt limit increase in an end-of-year catch-all bill. TUESDAY, DEC. 12: Special U.S. Senate election in Alabama pits Republican Roy Moore, a conservative firebrand accused of sexual misconduct involving teenage girls, against Democrat Doug Jones. The election could mean trouble for the tax overhaul effort. Moore, a critic of Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, could cause turmoil if elected. A win by Jones would shrink even more Republicans’ narrow margin of Senate control. THURSDAY, DEC. 14: House’s last scheduled session of 2017.  FRIDAY, DEC. 15: Senate’s last scheduled session of 2017. FRIDAY, DEC. 22: The last weekday before Christmas and a potential deadline for sending tax legislation to Trump. DISASTER AID: On Nov. 17, the White House asked Congress to approve $44 billion in more aid for disaster-hit Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Texas, Florida and other states. If approved, as expected, aid would total nearly $96 billion. Additional requests are expected. DREAMERS: Trump has threatened to end an Obama-era program that helped “Dreamers,” people brought illegally into the United States when they were children. Trump gave Congress until early March to come up with a replacement program, but Democrats and some Republicans want to do this in December. CHIP: The Children’s Health Insurance Program, which helps millions of lower-income pregnant women and children, is running out of money. Congress has struggled to approve a five-year renewal for the program that normally enjoys bipartisan support.     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: factor from taxes budget congress calendar tighten reuters the congress screening toward major deadlines republican tax bill budget policies here outlook promises sprint end tuesday nov the senate budget committee voted tuesday send republican legislation senate floor vote possibly soon thursday votes needed passage thursday friday possible final senate vote tax bill although delay possible ahead floor vote several republican senators making demands possible changes legislation if senate approves bill conference would begin reconcile differences senate house representatives tax measures a compromise bill would need approved going president donald trump enactment friday expiration date funding needed keep government open congress three choices approve massive bill trillion keep government operating pass shorter extension current funding buy time fail pass anything risk partial government shutdown stalling tax effort treasury hits limit borrowing takes steps postpone need action congress eliminating need debt limit increase bill tuesday special senate election alabama pits republican roy moore conservative rebrand accused sexual misconduct involving teenage girls democrat doug jones the election could mean trouble tax overhaul effort moore critic senate republican leader mitch mcconnell could cause turmoil elected a win jones would shrink even republicans narrow margin senate control thursday house last scheduled session friday senate last scheduled session friday the last weekday christmas potential deadline sending tax legislation trump disaster aid on white house asked congress approve billion aid puerto rico virgin islands texas florida states if approved expected aid would total nearly billion additional requests expected dreamer trump threatened end program helped dreamer people brought illegally united states children trump gave congress early march come replacement program democrats republicans want december chip the children health insurance program helps millions pregnant women children running money congress struggled approve renewal program normally enjoys bipartisan support politicsnews