UK on Trump invite to 10 Downing Street: Not just yetLONDON/WASHINGTON - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Friday that British Prime Minister David Cameron had asked him to visit, but a UK spokesman said no invitation had been extended. The apparent crossed signals were the latest sign of tension between the presumptive Republican Party nominee and the leader of a major U.S. ally, who has criticized Trump’s call for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States. Trump, in a morning interview with MSNBC, said Cameron extended the invitation to visit 10 Downing Street two days ago and that he “might do it.” He gave no other details. A spokesman for Cameron’s office said it was a longstanding practice for the prime minister to meet with the Republican and Democrat presidential nominees if they visited Britain.  “Given the parties have yet to choose their nominees, there are no confirmed dates for this,” the spokesman said. However, a Downing Street source said a formal invite would not be sent out to presidential candidates.        Trump’s comments followed a transatlantic exchange between the two men over Cameron’s criticism.  In December, Cameron called Trump “divisive, stupid and wrong” and suggested Trump would unite Britain against him if he visited the United Kingdom.  After Trump clinched his party’s nomination this month, Cameron acknowledged the achievement but said he stood by his earlier comments and would not apologize.  Trump fired back this week, saying on Monday that he was likely not to have a good relationship with Cameron.    But the next day he said he expected to have “a good relationship” and on Friday Trump said Cameron had invited him to London. “I will do just fine with David Cameron. I think he’s a nice guy. I will do just fine,” Trump told MSNBC. “But they have asked me to visit 10 Downing Street - and I might do it.” Cameron has said he will work with the winner of the Nov. 8 U.S. presidential election and is committed to maintaining the special U.S.-UK relationship, his spokesman has said. Trump’s proposed ban also drew criticism from Sadiq Khan, who was elected mayor of London this month and is the first Muslim to hold the post. Khan said last week that Trump’s “ignorant view of Islam could make both our countries less safe.” politicsNews
uk trump invite downing street not republican presidential candidate donald trump said friday british prime minister david cameron asked visit uk spokesman said invitation extended the apparent crossed signals latest sign tension presumptive republican party nominee leader major ally criticized trump call temporary ban muslims entering united states trump morning interview msnbc said cameron extended invitation visit downing street two days ago might he gave details a spokesman cameron office said longstanding practice prime minister meet republican democrat presidential nominees visited britain given parties yet choose nominees confirmed dates spokesman said however downing street source said formal invite would sent presidential candidates trump comments followed transatlantic exchange two men cameron criticism in december cameron called trump divisive stupid wrong suggested trump would unite britain visited united kingdom after trump clinched party nomination month cameron acknowledged achievement said stood earlier comments would apologize trump fired back week saying monday likely good relationship cameron but next day said expected good relationship friday trump said cameron invited london i fine david cameron i think nice guy i fine trump told msnbc but asked visit downing street i might cameron said work winner presidential election committed maintaining special relationship spokesman said trump proposed ban also drew criticism said khan elected mayor london month first muslim hold post khan said last week trump ignorant view islam could make countries less 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: UK on Trump invite to 10 Downing Street: Not just yetLONDON/WASHINGTON - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Friday that British Prime Minister David Cameron had asked him to visit, but a UK spokesman said no invitation had been extended. The apparent crossed signals were the latest sign of tension between the presumptive Republican Party nominee and the leader of a major U.S. ally, who has criticized Trump’s call for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States. Trump, in a morning interview with MSNBC, said Cameron extended the invitation to visit 10 Downing Street two days ago and that he “might do it.” He gave no other details. A spokesman for Cameron’s office said it was a longstanding practice for the prime minister to meet with the Republican and Democrat presidential nominees if they visited Britain.  “Given the parties have yet to choose their nominees, there are no confirmed dates for this,” the spokesman said. However, a Downing Street source said a formal invite would not be sent out to presidential candidates.        Trump’s comments followed a transatlantic exchange between the two men over Cameron’s criticism.  In December, Cameron called Trump “divisive, stupid and wrong” and suggested Trump would unite Britain against him if he visited the United Kingdom.  After Trump clinched his party’s nomination this month, Cameron acknowledged the achievement but said he stood by his earlier comments and would not apologize.  Trump fired back this week, saying on Monday that he was likely not to have a good relationship with Cameron.    But the next day he said he expected to have “a good relationship” and on Friday Trump said Cameron had invited him to London. “I will do just fine with David Cameron. I think he’s a nice guy. I will do just fine,” Trump told MSNBC. “But they have asked me to visit 10 Downing Street - and I might do it.” Cameron has said he will work with the winner of the Nov. 8 U.S. presidential election and is committed to maintaining the special U.S.-UK relationship, his spokesman has said. Trump’s proposed ban also drew criticism from Sadiq Khan, who was elected mayor of London this month and is the first Muslim to hold the post. Khan said last week that Trump’s “ignorant view of Islam could make both our countries less safe.” 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: uk trump invite downing street not republican presidential candidate donald trump said friday british prime minister david cameron asked visit uk spokesman said invitation extended the apparent crossed signals latest sign tension presumptive republican party nominee leader major ally criticized trump call temporary ban muslims entering united states trump morning interview msnbc said cameron extended invitation visit downing street two days ago might he gave details a spokesman cameron office said longstanding practice prime minister meet republican democrat presidential nominees visited britain given parties yet choose nominees confirmed dates spokesman said however downing street source said formal invite would sent presidential candidates trump comments followed transatlantic exchange two men cameron criticism in december cameron called trump divisive stupid wrong suggested trump would unite britain visited united kingdom after trump clinched party nomination month cameron acknowledged achievement said stood earlier comments would apologize trump fired back week saying monday likely good relationship cameron but next day said expected good relationship friday trump said cameron invited london i fine david cameron i think nice guy i fine trump told msnbc but asked visit downing street i might cameron said work winner presidential election committed maintaining special relationship spokesman said trump proposed ban also drew criticism said khan elected mayor london month first muslim hold post khan said last week trump ignorant view islam could make countries less politicsnews