In U.S. battle of election T-shirts, 'Nasty Woman' rulesNEW YORK (Reuters) - T-shirts inspired by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s “such a nasty woman” comment on Democrat Hillary Clinton in Wednesday night’s debate were flying off internet retailers’ shelves, offering a possible hint on the Nov. 8 election result.  Sellers said on Thursday that demand came swiftly and was unrivaled minutes after the final debate ended. “I have had nonstop orders since last night,” Pennsylvania part-time graphic designer Naheed Snyder said of her T-shirt, designed simply with the words “Nasty women vote,” selling on Etsy. “It’s unbelievable how well this one has done... there’s no comparison.”  Merchandise retailers typically see a profit boost during election season as voters on both sides seek to wear support for their candidates, particularly around conventions, voting and this year, debates.  Traffic to Teespring.com, a website that allows users to create, sell and buy personalized T-shirts, spiked 40 percent during the second presidential debate and 120 percent in the third debate, the company said.  Merchandise promoting the Republican candidate was steadily higher earlier in the race, said Maheesh Jain, co-founder of online customizable merchandise retailer CafePress. Some of the most popular items included the slogans “I am a deplorable” and “Hillary for prison.”  At a fundraiser in September, Clinton said Trump had given voice to hateful rhetoric through his behavior as a candidate, and that “you can put half of Trump’s supporters into what I call the ‘basket of deplorables.’” The following day she said she regretted saying “half” and that she had been “grossly generalistic.”  In the last two weeks, after the release of Trump’s 2005 lewd remarks toward women and an onslaught of women accusing him of sexual harassment or assault, the items have declined in popularity, Jain said. Trump has apologized for the remarks and denied the accusations. “Right now, we’re definitely seeing a lot more Hillary merchandise selling than Trump merchandise,” said Jain. Sales of pro-Clinton merchandise last week were 53.5 percent higher than for Trump, Jain said. After the third and final presidential debate on Wednesday, Trump’s “nasty woman” comment gave life to a new merchandise line aimed at assailing him. “If Hillary Clinton is a nasty woman for being most likely our next president, maybe that’s not such a bad thing,” said Amanda Brinkman, who runs the online feminist-centered accessory shop Google Ghost. “Maybe that’s something you should wear as a badge of honor.” Brinkman’s “Nasty Woman” T-shirt, featuring the phrase with a heart around it, sold more than 6,000 times since she designed and posted it during Wednesday’s debate. The second most-popular item in her store’s history, a pen, at its peak garnered 25 sales in a single day. Brinkman, from New Orleans, said she is donating half of the proceeds to reproductive healthcare provider Planned Parenthood, which Trump opposes because it offers abortions. “I thought it only made sense to use his own words to sell a product that would then benefit Planned Parenthood,” Brinkman said. In past elections, Jain said, her company had seen a direct link between the most merchandise sold and the candidate that won the election. “Typically, whoever is winning in the sales column will win the election,” Jain said. “Right now, we’re seeing Clinton winning the election.” politicsNews
in battle election woman rulesnew york reuters inspired republican presidential candidate donald trump nasty woman comment democrat hillary clinton wednesday night debate flying internet retailers shelves offering possible hint election result sellers said thursday demand came swiftly unrivaled minutes final debate ended i nonstop orders since last night pennsylvania graphic designer named snyder said designed simply words nasty women vote selling easy it unbelievable well one done merchandise retailers typically see profit boost election season voters sides seek wear support candidates particularly around conventions voting year debates traffic website allows users create sell buy personalized spiked percent second presidential debate percent third debate company said merchandise promoting republican candidate steadily higher earlier race said maheesh jain online customizable merchandise retailer cafepress some popular items included slogans i deplorable hillary at fundraiser september clinton said trump given voice hateful rhetoric behavior candidate put half trump supporters i call basket the following day said regretted saying half grossly in last two weeks release trump lead remarks toward women onslaught women accusing sexual harassment assault items declined popularity jain said trump apologized remarks denied accusations right definitely seeing lot hillary merchandise selling trump merchandise said jain sales merchandise last week percent higher trump jain said after third final presidential debate wednesday trump nasty woman comment gave life new merchandise line aimed sailing if hillary clinton nasty woman likely next president maybe bad thing said amanda brinkman runs online accessory shop google ghost maybe something wear badge brinkman nasty woman featuring phrase heart around sold times since designed posted wednesday debate the second item store history pen peak garnered sales single day brinkman new orleans said donating half proceeds reproductive healthcare provider planned parenthood trump opposes offers abortions i thought made sense use words sell product would benefit planned parenthood brinkman said in past elections jain said company seen direct link merchandise sold candidate election typically whoever winning sales column win election jain said right seeing clinton winning 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: In U.S. battle of election T-shirts, 'Nasty Woman' rulesNEW YORK (Reuters) - T-shirts inspired by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s “such a nasty woman” comment on Democrat Hillary Clinton in Wednesday night’s debate were flying off internet retailers’ shelves, offering a possible hint on the Nov. 8 election result.  Sellers said on Thursday that demand came swiftly and was unrivaled minutes after the final debate ended. “I have had nonstop orders since last night,” Pennsylvania part-time graphic designer Naheed Snyder said of her T-shirt, designed simply with the words “Nasty women vote,” selling on Etsy. “It’s unbelievable how well this one has done... there’s no comparison.”  Merchandise retailers typically see a profit boost during election season as voters on both sides seek to wear support for their candidates, particularly around conventions, voting and this year, debates.  Traffic to Teespring.com, a website that allows users to create, sell and buy personalized T-shirts, spiked 40 percent during the second presidential debate and 120 percent in the third debate, the company said.  Merchandise promoting the Republican candidate was steadily higher earlier in the race, said Maheesh Jain, co-founder of online customizable merchandise retailer CafePress. Some of the most popular items included the slogans “I am a deplorable” and “Hillary for prison.”  At a fundraiser in September, Clinton said Trump had given voice to hateful rhetoric through his behavior as a candidate, and that “you can put half of Trump’s supporters into what I call the ‘basket of deplorables.’” The following day she said she regretted saying “half” and that she had been “grossly generalistic.”  In the last two weeks, after the release of Trump’s 2005 lewd remarks toward women and an onslaught of women accusing him of sexual harassment or assault, the items have declined in popularity, Jain said. Trump has apologized for the remarks and denied the accusations. “Right now, we’re definitely seeing a lot more Hillary merchandise selling than Trump merchandise,” said Jain. Sales of pro-Clinton merchandise last week were 53.5 percent higher than for Trump, Jain said. After the third and final presidential debate on Wednesday, Trump’s “nasty woman” comment gave life to a new merchandise line aimed at assailing him. “If Hillary Clinton is a nasty woman for being most likely our next president, maybe that’s not such a bad thing,” said Amanda Brinkman, who runs the online feminist-centered accessory shop Google Ghost. “Maybe that’s something you should wear as a badge of honor.” Brinkman’s “Nasty Woman” T-shirt, featuring the phrase with a heart around it, sold more than 6,000 times since she designed and posted it during Wednesday’s debate. The second most-popular item in her store’s history, a pen, at its peak garnered 25 sales in a single day. Brinkman, from New Orleans, said she is donating half of the proceeds to reproductive healthcare provider Planned Parenthood, which Trump opposes because it offers abortions. “I thought it only made sense to use his own words to sell a product that would then benefit Planned Parenthood,” Brinkman said. In past elections, Jain said, her company had seen a direct link between the most merchandise sold and the candidate that won the election. “Typically, whoever is winning in the sales column will win the election,” Jain said. “Right now, we’re seeing Clinton winning the election.” 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: in battle election woman rulesnew york reuters inspired republican presidential candidate donald trump nasty woman comment democrat hillary clinton wednesday night debate flying internet retailers shelves offering possible hint election result sellers said thursday demand came swiftly unrivaled minutes final debate ended i nonstop orders since last night pennsylvania graphic designer named snyder said designed simply words nasty women vote selling easy it unbelievable well one done merchandise retailers typically see profit boost election season voters sides seek wear support candidates particularly around conventions voting year debates traffic website allows users create sell buy personalized spiked percent second presidential debate percent third debate company said merchandise promoting republican candidate steadily higher earlier race said maheesh jain online customizable merchandise retailer cafepress some popular items included slogans i deplorable hillary at fundraiser september clinton said trump given voice hateful rhetoric behavior candidate put half trump supporters i call basket the following day said regretted saying half grossly in last two weeks release trump lead remarks toward women onslaught women accusing sexual harassment assault items declined popularity jain said trump apologized remarks denied accusations right definitely seeing lot hillary merchandise selling trump merchandise said jain sales merchandise last week percent higher trump jain said after third final presidential debate wednesday trump nasty woman comment gave life new merchandise line aimed sailing if hillary clinton nasty woman likely next president maybe bad thing said amanda brinkman runs online accessory shop google ghost maybe something wear badge brinkman nasty woman featuring phrase heart around sold times since designed posted wednesday debate the second item store history pen peak garnered sales single day brinkman new orleans said donating half proceeds reproductive healthcare provider planned parenthood trump opposes offers abortions i thought made sense use words sell product would benefit planned parenthood brinkman said in past elections jain said company seen direct link merchandise sold candidate election typically whoever winning sales column win election jain said right seeing clinton winning politicsnews