Houston taco trucks register voters as Latinos flex political muscleHOUSTON (Reuters) - Taco trucks in Houston have begun doubling as voter registration sites as Latinos in Texas flex their political muscle before the Nov. 8 presidential election in a state that has long symbolized Mexican immigration to the United States. Riffing on widely ridiculed comments by Marco Gutierrez, a supporter of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, that without action on immigration reform, “you’re going to have taco trucks on every corner,” the non-partisan civic group Mi Familia Vota is driving the effort to reach first-time voters. “We Latinos have been the group with the most growth in Texas, but this hasn’t translated into the political sphere,” said Houston coordinator Carlos Zamora. “We want to build political capital.” Although Texas is a Republican stronghold, demographics in the Lone Star State are seen shifting in favor of Democrats with the steady increase in Hispanic voters, who have historically favored the party. In the 2012 election, Latinos nationally voted for Democratic President Barack Obama over Republican Mitt Romney by 71 percent to 27 percent, according to exit polls. The Pew Research Center estimated this year that 39 percent of Texans were Hispanic and that about 4.8 million Latinos were eligible to vote in the state. Historically, there has been a voter registration gap. In 2012, about 2.6 million Latinos were registered to vote in Texas, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. In 2012, Romney beat Obama in Texas by about 16 points. In this year’s campaign, Trump, whose hardline approach to illegal immigration has alarmed many Hispanics, leads Democrat Hillary Clinton in the state by about 8 points, according to fivethirtyeight.com’s average of polls. Mi Familia Vota did not say how many people it hoped to register in Texas. It said that in the first few days of the campaign, it often had to restock registration brochures at the trucks. At Tacos Tierra Caliente, one of eight taco trucks participating in the registration drive in Houston, posters urging customers to vote hung next to the menu of meat stuffings painted on the side of the truck advertising barbacoa, lengua and pollo. At the metal counter where they pay, customers can fill out  voter registration cards that require no postage when mailed. The group plans to expand its campaign to other taco trucks across the country’s fourth most populous city. (Fixes spelling of group’s name, paragraphs two and eight.) politicsNews
houston tico trucks register voters latino flex political musclehouston reuters tico trucks houston begun doubling voter registration sites latino texas flex political muscle presidential election state long symbolized mexican immigration united states rising widely ridiculed comments marco gutierrez supporter republican presidential nominee donald trump without action immigration reform going tico trucks every corner civic group mi familia vote driving effort reach voters we latino group growth texas translated political sphere said houston coordinator carlos camera we want build political although texas republican stronghold demographics lone star state seen shifting favor democrats steady increase hispanic voters historically favored party in election latino nationally voted democratic president barack obama republican mitt romney percent percent according exit polls the pew research center estimated year percent texans hispanic million latino eligible vote state historically voter registration gap in million latino registered vote texas according census bureau in romney beat obama texas points in year campaign trump whose hardline approach illegal immigration alarmed many hispanic leads democrat hillary clinton state points according average polls mi familia vote say many people hoped register texas it said first days campaign often stock registration brochures trucks at ticos tierra client one eight tico trucks participating registration drive houston posters urging customers vote hung next menu meat stuffing painted side truck advertising barbara lengua poll at metal counter pay customers fill voter registration cards require postage mailed the group plans expand campaign tico trucks across country fourth populous city fixes spelling group name paragraphs two eight 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: Houston taco trucks register voters as Latinos flex political muscleHOUSTON (Reuters) - Taco trucks in Houston have begun doubling as voter registration sites as Latinos in Texas flex their political muscle before the Nov. 8 presidential election in a state that has long symbolized Mexican immigration to the United States. Riffing on widely ridiculed comments by Marco Gutierrez, a supporter of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, that without action on immigration reform, “you’re going to have taco trucks on every corner,” the non-partisan civic group Mi Familia Vota is driving the effort to reach first-time voters. “We Latinos have been the group with the most growth in Texas, but this hasn’t translated into the political sphere,” said Houston coordinator Carlos Zamora. “We want to build political capital.” Although Texas is a Republican stronghold, demographics in the Lone Star State are seen shifting in favor of Democrats with the steady increase in Hispanic voters, who have historically favored the party. In the 2012 election, Latinos nationally voted for Democratic President Barack Obama over Republican Mitt Romney by 71 percent to 27 percent, according to exit polls. The Pew Research Center estimated this year that 39 percent of Texans were Hispanic and that about 4.8 million Latinos were eligible to vote in the state. Historically, there has been a voter registration gap. In 2012, about 2.6 million Latinos were registered to vote in Texas, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. In 2012, Romney beat Obama in Texas by about 16 points. In this year’s campaign, Trump, whose hardline approach to illegal immigration has alarmed many Hispanics, leads Democrat Hillary Clinton in the state by about 8 points, according to fivethirtyeight.com’s average of polls. Mi Familia Vota did not say how many people it hoped to register in Texas. It said that in the first few days of the campaign, it often had to restock registration brochures at the trucks. At Tacos Tierra Caliente, one of eight taco trucks participating in the registration drive in Houston, posters urging customers to vote hung next to the menu of meat stuffings painted on the side of the truck advertising barbacoa, lengua and pollo. At the metal counter where they pay, customers can fill out  voter registration cards that require no postage when mailed. The group plans to expand its campaign to other taco trucks across the country’s fourth most populous city. (Fixes spelling of group’s name, paragraphs two and eight.) 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: houston tico trucks register voters latino flex political musclehouston reuters tico trucks houston begun doubling voter registration sites latino texas flex political muscle presidential election state long symbolized mexican immigration united states rising widely ridiculed comments marco gutierrez supporter republican presidential nominee donald trump without action immigration reform going tico trucks every corner civic group mi familia vote driving effort reach voters we latino group growth texas translated political sphere said houston coordinator carlos camera we want build political although texas republican stronghold demographics lone star state seen shifting favor democrats steady increase hispanic voters historically favored party in election latino nationally voted democratic president barack obama republican mitt romney percent percent according exit polls the pew research center estimated year percent texans hispanic million latino eligible vote state historically voter registration gap in million latino registered vote texas according census bureau in romney beat obama texas points in year campaign trump whose hardline approach illegal immigration alarmed many hispanic leads democrat hillary clinton state points according average polls mi familia vote say many people hoped register texas it said first days campaign often stock registration brochures trucks at ticos tierra client one eight tico trucks participating registration drive houston posters urging customers vote hung next menu meat stuffing painted side truck advertising barbara lengua poll at metal counter pay customers fill voter registration cards require postage mailed the group plans expand campaign tico trucks across country fourth populous city fixes spelling group name paragraphs two eight politicsnews