CLASS ACT: Watch Betsy DeVos Respond While Students At Black College Yell, Heckle, Turn Backs On Her During Commencement Speech [VIDEO]Betsy DeVos just proved to America why President Trump chose her among so many qualified candidates to reform our broken education system. Full-grown men would have crumbled under the kind of pressure and hate she was facing during her graceful commencement speech. Let s face it, most of us would have walked off the stage, but Betsy DeVos, firm in her resolution to deliver the speech she was invited to share, stood at the podium, and against all odds, addressed an angry group of students railing against  the injustice  at a college where 95% of the students receive some form of state or federal grant money.During the roughly 25-minute speech, DeVos took time to address the criticism that s come her way since she was unveiled as the university s graduation speaker, telling the crowd it was important to converse with and learn from people despite disagreements.The natural instinct is to join in the chorus of conflict, to make your voice louder, your point bigger and your position stronger,  DeVos said.  But we will not solve the significant and real problems our country faces if we cannot bring ourselves to embrace a mindset of grace. We must first listen, then speak   with humility   to genuinely hear the perspectives of those with whom we don t immediately or instinctively agree,  she continued.While DeVos spoke, the students continued to heckle and yell over DeVos as she persevered through her speech. The University president who was clearly embarrassed by the behavior of the graduates finally stepped up to the microphone to address the students in hopes of getting the disrespectful group under control telling them,  If this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. Choose which way you wanna go.  He then implored the students to be seated.The students chose to continue with their embarrassing behavior, at which time DeVos began to once again address the crowd:Many Bethune-Cookman University students, alumni and supporters made their disapproval of DeVos  appearance known well before she took the stage.On Tuesday, Bethune-Cookman University students and alumni delivered thousands of signatures to the school s president, Edison O. Jackson, and the university s Board of Trustees in a last-ditch effort to try and change their minds about inviting DeVos to speak.DeVos, a West Michigan native, initially drew ire from students and supporters from historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, throughout the country after she connected HBCUs to the school choice movement in February. MLiveDeVos recently met with presidents and chancellors of historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, at the White House. Following that meeting, she said in a statement that a key priority for the administration was to help develop opportunities for underserved communities, and praised HBCUs for fulfilling that mission all along. They started from the fact that there were too many students in America who did not have equal access to education,  she said in the statement.  They saw that the system wasn t working, that there was an absence of opportunity, so they took it upon themselves to provide the solution. DeVos continued:  HBCUs are real pioneers when it comes to school choice. They are living proof that when more options are provided to students, they are afforded greater access and greater quality. Critics were quick to point out on social media that HBCUs were initially founded in part because black students often did not have the option to enroll in existing public institutions in the South.Others noted public HBCUs were generally not offered the same amount of funding and resources predominantly white colleges and universities received.In an interview with The Chronicle of Higher Education about the controversy, Dillard University President Walter Kimbrough said similar comments she made in the listening session  didn t come across as ill-spirited,  but was a poor analogy. I think she was honestly trying to find a way to connect her experience with HBCUs,  he told The Chronicle of Higher Education.  MLive politics
class act watch bets demos respond while students at black college yell tackle turn backs on her during commencement speech video bets demos proved america president trump chose among many qualified candidates reform broken education system men would stumbled kind pressure hate facing graceful commencement speech let face us would walked stage bets demos firm resolution deliver speech invited share stood podium odds addressed angry group students railing injustice college students receive form state federal grant roughly speech demos took time address criticism come way since unveiled university graduation speaker telling crowd important converse learn people despite natural instinct join chorus conflict make voice louder point bigger position stronger demos said but solve significant real problems country faces bring embrace mindset grace we must first listen speak humility genuinely hear perspectives immediately distinctively agree demos spoke students continued tackle yell demos persevered speech the university president clearly embarrassed behavior graduates finally stepped microphone address students hopes getting disrespectful group control telling if behavior continues degrees mailed choose way wan na go he improved students students chose continue embarrassing behavior time demos began address crowd many university students alumni supporters made disapproval demos appearance known well took tuesday university students alumni delivered thousands signatures school president editor jackson university board trustees effort try change minds inviting demos west michigan native initially drew ire students supporters historically black colleges universities focus throughout country connected focus school choice movement february mlivedevos recently met presidents chancellors historically black colleges universities focus white house following meeting said statement key priority administration help develop opportunities underserved communities praised focus fulfilling mission along they started fact many students america equal access education said statement they saw system working absence opportunity took upon provide solution demos continued focus real pioneers comes school choice they living proof options provided students afforded greater access greater quality critics quick point social media focus initially founded part black students often option enroll existing public institutions noted public focus generally offered amount funding resources predominantly white colleges universities interview the chronicle higher education controversy dollar university president walter kimbrough said similar comments made listening session come across poor analogy i think honestly trying find way connect experience focus told the chronicle higher education mlive politics
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: CLASS ACT: Watch Betsy DeVos Respond While Students At Black College Yell, Heckle, Turn Backs On Her During Commencement Speech [VIDEO]Betsy DeVos just proved to America why President Trump chose her among so many qualified candidates to reform our broken education system. Full-grown men would have crumbled under the kind of pressure and hate she was facing during her graceful commencement speech. Let s face it, most of us would have walked off the stage, but Betsy DeVos, firm in her resolution to deliver the speech she was invited to share, stood at the podium, and against all odds, addressed an angry group of students railing against  the injustice  at a college where 95% of the students receive some form of state or federal grant money.During the roughly 25-minute speech, DeVos took time to address the criticism that s come her way since she was unveiled as the university s graduation speaker, telling the crowd it was important to converse with and learn from people despite disagreements.The natural instinct is to join in the chorus of conflict, to make your voice louder, your point bigger and your position stronger,  DeVos said.  But we will not solve the significant and real problems our country faces if we cannot bring ourselves to embrace a mindset of grace. We must first listen, then speak   with humility   to genuinely hear the perspectives of those with whom we don t immediately or instinctively agree,  she continued.While DeVos spoke, the students continued to heckle and yell over DeVos as she persevered through her speech. The University president who was clearly embarrassed by the behavior of the graduates finally stepped up to the microphone to address the students in hopes of getting the disrespectful group under control telling them,  If this behavior continues, your degrees will be mailed to you. Choose which way you wanna go.  He then implored the students to be seated.The students chose to continue with their embarrassing behavior, at which time DeVos began to once again address the crowd:Many Bethune-Cookman University students, alumni and supporters made their disapproval of DeVos  appearance known well before she took the stage.On Tuesday, Bethune-Cookman University students and alumni delivered thousands of signatures to the school s president, Edison O. Jackson, and the university s Board of Trustees in a last-ditch effort to try and change their minds about inviting DeVos to speak.DeVos, a West Michigan native, initially drew ire from students and supporters from historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, throughout the country after she connected HBCUs to the school choice movement in February. MLiveDeVos recently met with presidents and chancellors of historically black colleges and universities, or HBCUs, at the White House. Following that meeting, she said in a statement that a key priority for the administration was to help develop opportunities for underserved communities, and praised HBCUs for fulfilling that mission all along. They started from the fact that there were too many students in America who did not have equal access to education,  she said in the statement.  They saw that the system wasn t working, that there was an absence of opportunity, so they took it upon themselves to provide the solution. DeVos continued:  HBCUs are real pioneers when it comes to school choice. They are living proof that when more options are provided to students, they are afforded greater access and greater quality. Critics were quick to point out on social media that HBCUs were initially founded in part because black students often did not have the option to enroll in existing public institutions in the South.Others noted public HBCUs were generally not offered the same amount of funding and resources predominantly white colleges and universities received.In an interview with The Chronicle of Higher Education about the controversy, Dillard University President Walter Kimbrough said similar comments she made in the listening session  didn t come across as ill-spirited,  but was a poor analogy. I think she was honestly trying to find a way to connect her experience with HBCUs,  he told The Chronicle of Higher Education.  MLive politics
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: class act watch bets demos respond while students at black college yell tackle turn backs on her during commencement speech video bets demos proved america president trump chose among many qualified candidates reform broken education system men would stumbled kind pressure hate facing graceful commencement speech let face us would walked stage bets demos firm resolution deliver speech invited share stood podium odds addressed angry group students railing injustice college students receive form state federal grant roughly speech demos took time address criticism come way since unveiled university graduation speaker telling crowd important converse learn people despite natural instinct join chorus conflict make voice louder point bigger position stronger demos said but solve significant real problems country faces bring embrace mindset grace we must first listen speak humility genuinely hear perspectives immediately distinctively agree demos spoke students continued tackle yell demos persevered speech the university president clearly embarrassed behavior graduates finally stepped microphone address students hopes getting disrespectful group control telling if behavior continues degrees mailed choose way wan na go he improved students students chose continue embarrassing behavior time demos began address crowd many university students alumni supporters made disapproval demos appearance known well took tuesday university students alumni delivered thousands signatures school president editor jackson university board trustees effort try change minds inviting demos west michigan native initially drew ire students supporters historically black colleges universities focus throughout country connected focus school choice movement february mlivedevos recently met presidents chancellors historically black colleges universities focus white house following meeting said statement key priority administration help develop opportunities underserved communities praised focus fulfilling mission along they started fact many students america equal access education said statement they saw system working absence opportunity took upon provide solution demos continued focus real pioneers comes school choice they living proof options provided students afforded greater access greater quality critics quick point social media focus initially founded part black students often option enroll existing public institutions noted public focus generally offered amount funding resources predominantly white colleges universities interview the chronicle higher education controversy dollar university president walter kimbrough said similar comments made listening session come across poor analogy i think honestly trying find way connect experience focus told the chronicle higher education mlive politics