Pressure grows on Hillary Clinton to release Goldman Sachs speechesNEW YORK (Reuters) - Hillary Clinton continued to resist calls to release her transcripts of paid speeches she gave to Goldman Sachs and other banks, saying she would hold onto them until Bernie Sanders and other rivals for the U.S. presidency released theirs. Sanders, her populist rival for the Democratic presidential nomination who has surged in polls with his furious rebukes of Wall Street and its role in the 2008 recession, said on Friday he had none to release because he does not give paid speeches to banks.  Clinton’s reluctance to reveal what she privately told banks and other organizations has become an increasingly heated issue ahead of the election this November as she fights suggestions by Sanders and others from their party’s more liberal wing that she is too cozy with the U.S. financial industry. “I am happy to release anything I have whenever everybody else does the same, because everybody in this race, including Senator Sanders, has given speeches to private groups,” she said on Thursday night in a televised ‘town hall’ event with voters in Nevada. Nevada is the third state to vote for the Democratic Party’s nominee in caucuses to be held on Saturday.  Clinton has earned more than $20 million for 92 paid speeches since leaving her job as U.S. secretary of state in 2013, according to records disclosed by her campaign, including $675,000 for three closed-door speeches to New York-based investment bank Goldman Sachs. Her husband, Bill Clinton, has earned even more since he stepped down as president in 2001. She says this income has no influence on her policies and that she would increase Wall Street regulation. Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, last gave a paid speech in 2004, according to his Senate financial disclosures, when he spoke about social activism at the California Institute of Technology in an event that was open to the public. He earned $2,000, according to his disclosures. On Friday, Sanders’ spokesman said the senator “accepts Clinton’s challenge.” “He will release all of the transcripts of all of his Wall Street speeches,” Michael Briggs said in a statement. “That’s easy. The fact is, there weren’t any.”  Briggs said he hoped this was sufficient for Clinton to release her transcripts. Clinton’s standard speaker’s contract stipulated that the speech’s host make a transcript that would then remain in Clinton’s control. Spokesmen for Clinton and Goldman Sachs did not respond to questions.  It remained unclear if Clinton’s Republican rivals would meet her demands.   (Reporting by Jonathan Allen; Editing by Andrew Hay) This article was funded in part by SAP. It was independently created by the Reuters editorial staff. SAP had no editorial involvement in its creation or production.politicsNews
pressure grows hillary clinton release goldman sachs speechesnew york reuters hillary clinton continued resist calls release transcripts paid speeches gave goldman sachs banks saying would hold onto bernie sanders rivals presidency released sanders populist rival democratic presidential nomination surged polls furious rebuke wall street role recession said friday none release give paid speeches banks clinton reluctance reveal privately told banks organizations become increasingly heated issue ahead election november fights suggestions sanders others party liberal wing copy financial industry i happy release anything i whenever everybody else everybody race including senator sanders given speeches private groups said thursday night televised town hall event voters nevada nevada third state vote democratic party nominee caucuses held saturday clinton earned million paid speeches since leaving job secretary state according records disclosed campaign including three speeches new investment bank goldman sachs her husband bill clinton earned even since stepped president she says income influence policies would increase wall street regulation sanders senator vermont last gave paid speech according senate financial disclosures spoke social activism california institute technology event open public he earned according disclosures on friday sanders spokesman said senator accepts clinton he release transcripts wall street speeches michael brings said statement that easy the fact brings said hoped sufficient clinton release transcripts clinton standard speaker contract stipulated speech host make transcript would remain clinton control spokesman clinton goldman sachs respond questions it remained unclear clinton republican rivals would meet demands reporting jonathan allen editing andrew hay this article funded part sap it independently created reuters editorial staff sap editorial involvement creation
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: Pressure grows on Hillary Clinton to release Goldman Sachs speechesNEW YORK (Reuters) - Hillary Clinton continued to resist calls to release her transcripts of paid speeches she gave to Goldman Sachs and other banks, saying she would hold onto them until Bernie Sanders and other rivals for the U.S. presidency released theirs. Sanders, her populist rival for the Democratic presidential nomination who has surged in polls with his furious rebukes of Wall Street and its role in the 2008 recession, said on Friday he had none to release because he does not give paid speeches to banks.  Clinton’s reluctance to reveal what she privately told banks and other organizations has become an increasingly heated issue ahead of the election this November as she fights suggestions by Sanders and others from their party’s more liberal wing that she is too cozy with the U.S. financial industry. “I am happy to release anything I have whenever everybody else does the same, because everybody in this race, including Senator Sanders, has given speeches to private groups,” she said on Thursday night in a televised ‘town hall’ event with voters in Nevada. Nevada is the third state to vote for the Democratic Party’s nominee in caucuses to be held on Saturday.  Clinton has earned more than $20 million for 92 paid speeches since leaving her job as U.S. secretary of state in 2013, according to records disclosed by her campaign, including $675,000 for three closed-door speeches to New York-based investment bank Goldman Sachs. Her husband, Bill Clinton, has earned even more since he stepped down as president in 2001. She says this income has no influence on her policies and that she would increase Wall Street regulation. Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, last gave a paid speech in 2004, according to his Senate financial disclosures, when he spoke about social activism at the California Institute of Technology in an event that was open to the public. He earned $2,000, according to his disclosures. On Friday, Sanders’ spokesman said the senator “accepts Clinton’s challenge.” “He will release all of the transcripts of all of his Wall Street speeches,” Michael Briggs said in a statement. “That’s easy. The fact is, there weren’t any.”  Briggs said he hoped this was sufficient for Clinton to release her transcripts. Clinton’s standard speaker’s contract stipulated that the speech’s host make a transcript that would then remain in Clinton’s control. Spokesmen for Clinton and Goldman Sachs did not respond to questions.  It remained unclear if Clinton’s Republican rivals would meet her demands.   (Reporting by Jonathan Allen; Editing by Andrew Hay) This article was funded in part by SAP. It was independently created by the Reuters editorial staff. SAP had no editorial involvement in its creation or production.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: pressure grows hillary clinton release goldman sachs speechesnew york reuters hillary clinton continued resist calls release transcripts paid speeches gave goldman sachs banks saying would hold onto bernie sanders rivals presidency released sanders populist rival democratic presidential nomination surged polls furious rebuke wall street role recession said friday none release give paid speeches banks clinton reluctance reveal privately told banks organizations become increasingly heated issue ahead election november fights suggestions sanders others party liberal wing copy financial industry i happy release anything i whenever everybody else everybody race including senator sanders given speeches private groups said thursday night televised town hall event voters nevada nevada third state vote democratic party nominee caucuses held saturday clinton earned million paid speeches since leaving job secretary state according records disclosed campaign including three speeches new investment bank goldman sachs her husband bill clinton earned even since stepped president she says income influence policies would increase wall street regulation sanders senator vermont last gave paid speech according senate financial disclosures spoke social activism california institute technology event open public he earned according disclosures on friday sanders spokesman said senator accepts clinton he release transcripts wall street speeches michael brings said statement that easy the fact brings said hoped sufficient clinton release transcripts clinton standard speaker contract stipulated speech host make transcript would remain clinton control spokesman clinton goldman sachs respond questions it remained unclear clinton republican rivals would meet demands reporting jonathan allen editing andrew hay this article funded part sap it independently created reuters editorial staff sap editorial involvement creation