Angry over U.S. healthcare fail, Trump voters spare him blame NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. (Reuters) - The day after the flaming out of U.S. President Donald Trump’s first major legislative initiative, his supporters across America were lashing out - at conservatives, at Democrats, at leaders of his Republican Party in Congress.  Only Trump himself was spared their wrath.  Many voters who elected him appeared largely willing to give him a pass on the collapse of his campaign promise to overhaul the U.S. healthcare system, stressing his short time in office.  MORE STORIES REUTERS RECOMMENDS How Republicans can hobble Obamacare even without repeal White House threatens to bypass hardline conservatives on tax reform Obamacare exploding? Maybe just a slow burn “Being a businessman, he’ll not take ‘no’ for an answer,” said Tony Nappi, a 71-year-old from Trinity, Florida, one of the many disappointed Republicans on his weekend softball team. “He’ll get the job done.”  Support for Trump appeared unflagging, from the playing fields of a Republican stronghold in central Florida to the small town diners of North Carolina, the suburbs of Arkansas and the streets of working-class Staten Island in New York City.  Rebellion among members of his own party sealed the failure of Trump’s effort to repeal and replace the 2010 Affordable Care Act - known as Obamacare - the signature domestic policy achievement of Democratic former President Barack Obama.  Despite casting himself on the campaign trail as “the best dealmaker there is”, Trump could not save the healthcare bill yanked by Republican leaders in the House of Representatives on Friday in an embarrassing turn of events for them and Trump. Objections among Republican moderates and the party’s most conservative lawmakers left leaders short of the votes needed for passage, with Democrats unified in opposition.  “He can’t wave a magic wand,” said Ramona Bourdo, 70, a retired nurse, eating breakfast at a McDonald’s in suburban Little Rock, Arkansas. “I’ve not lost confidence in him.”  Still, the barista at the Grind Cafe in Morganton, North Carolina, who cannot afford his own insurance and remains on his parents’ plan, felt Trump shared responsibility in the debacle.  “I think it’s partially his fault,” said Joel Martin, a 21-year-old Republican and Trump supporter. “I don’t think he has enough personal knowledge to do what he needs to do to get a healthcare bill through Congress.”  His hometown, population 17,000, sits within the heavily rural congressional district of Representative Mark Meadows, a North Carolina Republican whose opposition as the head of the conservative House Freedom Caucus helped sink the bill.  Sharing in the frustration of loyal Republicans was 82-year-old Jeanette Madison, a registered independent in the New York City borough of Staten Island, who voted for Trump.  “I blame the Democrats and Republicans in Congress. They are a bunch of bastards. I’m just fed up,” she said, apologizing for colorful language as she walked her dog down a city street.   In Florida’s Pasco County, where Trump’s stronger-than-expected showing helped to seal his victory in the largest U.S. battleground state, some fans seized on the silver lining.  Neighbors Patti Niehaus, a Democrat, and Margie Hahne, a Republican, agreed that Trump may have needed last week’s crash course in governing, having never before held elected office.  “You can’t just go and tell people what to do like he’s used to doing,” said Hahne, 74. “Trump’s got to learn a lot.”  Bridging Tampa’s booming suburbs and still rural parts of central Florida, Pasco County lies in a politically decisive swing region of the state along the Interstate 4 highway corridor linking Tampa and Orlando.  Trump won 58.4 percent of the vote in the mostly white, working- and middle-class county, surpassing the past two Republican presidential candidates by tens of thousands of votes.  His pledge to end Obamacare helped to sway Kelle DeGroat, a 37-year-old nurse, a Republican who is open to other parties.  “I thought there was a good plan the way he talked,” said DeGroat, still confident in Trump’s ability to make reform happen. “I was shocked that it didn’t pass.”  Other Republicans applauded their leaders for returning to the drawing board, with polls showing the derailed healthcare plan to be unpopular following predictions that it would jeopardize or increase the cost of insurance for millions.  Lisa Collins, a 53-year-old teacher with two adult children benefiting from Obamacare, for the first time started calling the region’s elected representatives to voice her opposition.  “This is a success that the party listened,” said Collins, a Republican who did not support Trump. “To me, that’s amazing. They represented the average normal guy, the small guy.”  politicsNews
angry healthcare fail trump voters spare blame new port richly reuters the day flaming president donald trump first major legislative initiative supporters across america lasting conservatives democrats leaders republican party congress only trump spared wrath many voters elected appeared largely willing give pass collapse campaign promise overhaul healthcare system stressing short time office more stories reuters recommends how republicans gobble obamacare even without repeal white house threatens bypass hardline conservatives tax reform obamacare exploding maybe slow burn being businessman take answer said tony apps trinity florida one many disappointed republicans weekend softball team he get job support trump appeared flagging playing fields republican stronghold central florida small town diners north carolina suburbs arkansas streets state island new york city rebellion among members party sealed failure trump effort repeal replace affordable care act known obamacare signature domestic policy achievement democratic former president barack obama despite casting campaign trail best dealmaker trump could save healthcare bill ranked republican leaders house representatives friday embarrassing turn events trump objections among republican moderates party conservative lawmakers left leaders short votes needed passage democrats unified opposition he wave magic wand said ramon board retired nurse eating breakfast mcdonald suburban little rock arkansas i lost confidence still barnstar grind cafe morganton north carolina afford insurance remains parents plan felt trump shared responsibility debacle i think partially fault said joel martin republican trump supporter i think enough personal knowledge needs get healthcare bill his hometown population sits within heavily rural congressional district representative mark meadows north carolina republican whose opposition head conservative house freedom caucus helped sink bill sharing frustration loyal republicans jeanette madison registered independent new york city borough state island voted trump i blame democrats republicans congress they bunch bastard i fed said apologizing colorful language walked dog city street in florida paso county trump showing helped seal victory largest battleground state fans seized silver lining neighbors parti niehaus democrat margin hane republican agreed trump may needed last week crash course governing never held elected office you go tell people like used said hane trump got learn bridging tampa booming suburbs still rural parts central florida paso county lies politically decisive swing region state along interstate highway corridor linking tampa orlando trump percent vote mostly white county surpassing past two republican presidential candidates tens thousands votes his pledge end obamacare helped sway delle detroit nurse republican open parties i thought good plan way talked said detroit still confident trump ability make reform happen i shocked other republicans applauded leaders returning drawing board polls showing derailed healthcare plan unpopular following predictions would jeopardize increase cost insurance millions lisa collins teacher two adult children benefiting obamacare first time started calling region elected representatives voice opposition this success party listened said collins republican support trump to amazing they represented average normal guy small 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: Angry over U.S. healthcare fail, Trump voters spare him blame NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. (Reuters) - The day after the flaming out of U.S. President Donald Trump’s first major legislative initiative, his supporters across America were lashing out - at conservatives, at Democrats, at leaders of his Republican Party in Congress.  Only Trump himself was spared their wrath.  Many voters who elected him appeared largely willing to give him a pass on the collapse of his campaign promise to overhaul the U.S. healthcare system, stressing his short time in office.  MORE STORIES REUTERS RECOMMENDS How Republicans can hobble Obamacare even without repeal White House threatens to bypass hardline conservatives on tax reform Obamacare exploding? Maybe just a slow burn “Being a businessman, he’ll not take ‘no’ for an answer,” said Tony Nappi, a 71-year-old from Trinity, Florida, one of the many disappointed Republicans on his weekend softball team. “He’ll get the job done.”  Support for Trump appeared unflagging, from the playing fields of a Republican stronghold in central Florida to the small town diners of North Carolina, the suburbs of Arkansas and the streets of working-class Staten Island in New York City.  Rebellion among members of his own party sealed the failure of Trump’s effort to repeal and replace the 2010 Affordable Care Act - known as Obamacare - the signature domestic policy achievement of Democratic former President Barack Obama.  Despite casting himself on the campaign trail as “the best dealmaker there is”, Trump could not save the healthcare bill yanked by Republican leaders in the House of Representatives on Friday in an embarrassing turn of events for them and Trump. Objections among Republican moderates and the party’s most conservative lawmakers left leaders short of the votes needed for passage, with Democrats unified in opposition.  “He can’t wave a magic wand,” said Ramona Bourdo, 70, a retired nurse, eating breakfast at a McDonald’s in suburban Little Rock, Arkansas. “I’ve not lost confidence in him.”  Still, the barista at the Grind Cafe in Morganton, North Carolina, who cannot afford his own insurance and remains on his parents’ plan, felt Trump shared responsibility in the debacle.  “I think it’s partially his fault,” said Joel Martin, a 21-year-old Republican and Trump supporter. “I don’t think he has enough personal knowledge to do what he needs to do to get a healthcare bill through Congress.”  His hometown, population 17,000, sits within the heavily rural congressional district of Representative Mark Meadows, a North Carolina Republican whose opposition as the head of the conservative House Freedom Caucus helped sink the bill.  Sharing in the frustration of loyal Republicans was 82-year-old Jeanette Madison, a registered independent in the New York City borough of Staten Island, who voted for Trump.  “I blame the Democrats and Republicans in Congress. They are a bunch of bastards. I’m just fed up,” she said, apologizing for colorful language as she walked her dog down a city street.   In Florida’s Pasco County, where Trump’s stronger-than-expected showing helped to seal his victory in the largest U.S. battleground state, some fans seized on the silver lining.  Neighbors Patti Niehaus, a Democrat, and Margie Hahne, a Republican, agreed that Trump may have needed last week’s crash course in governing, having never before held elected office.  “You can’t just go and tell people what to do like he’s used to doing,” said Hahne, 74. “Trump’s got to learn a lot.”  Bridging Tampa’s booming suburbs and still rural parts of central Florida, Pasco County lies in a politically decisive swing region of the state along the Interstate 4 highway corridor linking Tampa and Orlando.  Trump won 58.4 percent of the vote in the mostly white, working- and middle-class county, surpassing the past two Republican presidential candidates by tens of thousands of votes.  His pledge to end Obamacare helped to sway Kelle DeGroat, a 37-year-old nurse, a Republican who is open to other parties.  “I thought there was a good plan the way he talked,” said DeGroat, still confident in Trump’s ability to make reform happen. “I was shocked that it didn’t pass.”  Other Republicans applauded their leaders for returning to the drawing board, with polls showing the derailed healthcare plan to be unpopular following predictions that it would jeopardize or increase the cost of insurance for millions.  Lisa Collins, a 53-year-old teacher with two adult children benefiting from Obamacare, for the first time started calling the region’s elected representatives to voice her opposition.  “This is a success that the party listened,” said Collins, a Republican who did not support Trump. “To me, that’s amazing. They represented the average normal guy, the small guy.”  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: angry healthcare fail trump voters spare blame new port richly reuters the day flaming president donald trump first major legislative initiative supporters across america lasting conservatives democrats leaders republican party congress only trump spared wrath many voters elected appeared largely willing give pass collapse campaign promise overhaul healthcare system stressing short time office more stories reuters recommends how republicans gobble obamacare even without repeal white house threatens bypass hardline conservatives tax reform obamacare exploding maybe slow burn being businessman take answer said tony apps trinity florida one many disappointed republicans weekend softball team he get job support trump appeared flagging playing fields republican stronghold central florida small town diners north carolina suburbs arkansas streets state island new york city rebellion among members party sealed failure trump effort repeal replace affordable care act known obamacare signature domestic policy achievement democratic former president barack obama despite casting campaign trail best dealmaker trump could save healthcare bill ranked republican leaders house representatives friday embarrassing turn events trump objections among republican moderates party conservative lawmakers left leaders short votes needed passage democrats unified opposition he wave magic wand said ramon board retired nurse eating breakfast mcdonald suburban little rock arkansas i lost confidence still barnstar grind cafe morganton north carolina afford insurance remains parents plan felt trump shared responsibility debacle i think partially fault said joel martin republican trump supporter i think enough personal knowledge needs get healthcare bill his hometown population sits within heavily rural congressional district representative mark meadows north carolina republican whose opposition head conservative house freedom caucus helped sink bill sharing frustration loyal republicans jeanette madison registered independent new york city borough state island voted trump i blame democrats republicans congress they bunch bastard i fed said apologizing colorful language walked dog city street in florida paso county trump showing helped seal victory largest battleground state fans seized silver lining neighbors parti niehaus democrat margin hane republican agreed trump may needed last week crash course governing never held elected office you go tell people like used said hane trump got learn bridging tampa booming suburbs still rural parts central florida paso county lies politically decisive swing region state along interstate highway corridor linking tampa orlando trump percent vote mostly white county surpassing past two republican presidential candidates tens thousands votes his pledge end obamacare helped sway delle detroit nurse republican open parties i thought good plan way talked said detroit still confident trump ability make reform happen i shocked other republicans applauded leaders returning drawing board polls showing derailed healthcare plan unpopular following predictions would jeopardize increase cost insurance millions lisa collins teacher two adult children benefiting obamacare first time started calling region elected representatives voice opposition this success party listened said collins republican support trump to amazing they represented average normal guy small politicsnews