Biden rues 'damaging' tone against Mexico in U.S. presidential raceMEXICO CITY (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday said he felt “almost obliged” to say sorry for verbal attacks on Mexico in the U.S. presidential campaign, in which Republican front-runner Donald Trump has labeled Mexican migrants rapists and drug runners. Speaking alongside Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto during a visit to Mexico City, Biden never mentioned Trump, who nonetheless loomed large over the proceedings. “There’s been a lot of damaging and incredibly inaccurate rhetoric, and I would argue, I feel almost obliged to apologize for some of what my political colleagues have said ... about Mexico, about the Mexican people,” said Biden, a Democrat. Property mogul Trump, who has built up a big early lead in the race to become Republican nominee, has vowed to make Mexico pay for a wall to seal off the United States from its southern neighbor, prompting widespread criticism in both countries. “I just want you to know, Mr. President, that the most heated rhetoric you’ve heard from some of the competitors for the nomination for president, is not who we are as the American people .... It’s the exact opposite,” Biden added. Without naming Trump, Pena Nieto also weighed in, saying “building walls is just isolating oneself.” The 2016 U.S. presidential election is on Nov. 8.     At an event earlier on Thursday, Biden had expressed concern about what the election race said about views held in the United States, calling some of the Republican campaign language “dangerous, damaging and incredibly ill-advised.”  “The message that is coming out of the United States as a consequence of the presidential campaign, about American attitudes toward Mexicans and Mexico generally, (and) the entire hemisphere and our place in the world, is disturbing,” he said. Trump, 69, has vowed to deport the 11 million migrants living illegally in the United States, a position shared by his younger Republican rival, the Texas Senator Ted Cruz. For more on the 2016 presidential race, see the Reuters blog, "Tales from the Trail" (here).  (Reporting by Joanna Zuckerman Bernstein; Editing by Richard Chang) 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
biden runs tone mexico presidential racemexico city reuters vice president joe biden thursday said felt almost obliged say sorry verbal attacks mexico presidential campaign republican donald trump labeled mexican migrants rapists drug runners speaking alongside mexican president enrique pena niet visit mexico city biden never mentioned trump nonetheless looked large proceedings there lot damaging incredibly inaccurate rhetoric i would argue i feel almost obliged apologize political colleagues said mexico mexican people said biden democrat property mogul trump built big early lead race become republican nominee vowed make mexico pay wall seal united states southern neighbor prompting widespread criticism countries i want know president heated rhetoric heard competitors nomination president american people it exact opposite biden added without naming trump pena niet also weighed saying building walls isolating the presidential election at event earlier thursday biden expressed concern election race said views held united states calling republican campaign language dangerous damaging incredibly the message coming united states consequence presidential campaign american attitudes toward mexican mexico generally entire hemisphere place world disturbing said trump vowed deport million migrants living illegally united states position shared younger republican rival texas senator ted cruz for presidential race see reuters blog tales trail reporting gonna zuckerman einstein editing richard chang 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: Biden rues 'damaging' tone against Mexico in U.S. presidential raceMEXICO CITY (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday said he felt “almost obliged” to say sorry for verbal attacks on Mexico in the U.S. presidential campaign, in which Republican front-runner Donald Trump has labeled Mexican migrants rapists and drug runners. Speaking alongside Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto during a visit to Mexico City, Biden never mentioned Trump, who nonetheless loomed large over the proceedings. “There’s been a lot of damaging and incredibly inaccurate rhetoric, and I would argue, I feel almost obliged to apologize for some of what my political colleagues have said ... about Mexico, about the Mexican people,” said Biden, a Democrat. Property mogul Trump, who has built up a big early lead in the race to become Republican nominee, has vowed to make Mexico pay for a wall to seal off the United States from its southern neighbor, prompting widespread criticism in both countries. “I just want you to know, Mr. President, that the most heated rhetoric you’ve heard from some of the competitors for the nomination for president, is not who we are as the American people .... It’s the exact opposite,” Biden added. Without naming Trump, Pena Nieto also weighed in, saying “building walls is just isolating oneself.” The 2016 U.S. presidential election is on Nov. 8.     At an event earlier on Thursday, Biden had expressed concern about what the election race said about views held in the United States, calling some of the Republican campaign language “dangerous, damaging and incredibly ill-advised.”  “The message that is coming out of the United States as a consequence of the presidential campaign, about American attitudes toward Mexicans and Mexico generally, (and) the entire hemisphere and our place in the world, is disturbing,” he said. Trump, 69, has vowed to deport the 11 million migrants living illegally in the United States, a position shared by his younger Republican rival, the Texas Senator Ted Cruz. For more on the 2016 presidential race, see the Reuters blog, "Tales from the Trail" (here).  (Reporting by Joanna Zuckerman Bernstein; Editing by Richard Chang) 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: biden runs tone mexico presidential racemexico city reuters vice president joe biden thursday said felt almost obliged say sorry verbal attacks mexico presidential campaign republican donald trump labeled mexican migrants rapists drug runners speaking alongside mexican president enrique pena niet visit mexico city biden never mentioned trump nonetheless looked large proceedings there lot damaging incredibly inaccurate rhetoric i would argue i feel almost obliged apologize political colleagues said mexico mexican people said biden democrat property mogul trump built big early lead race become republican nominee vowed make mexico pay wall seal united states southern neighbor prompting widespread criticism countries i want know president heated rhetoric heard competitors nomination president american people it exact opposite biden added without naming trump pena niet also weighed saying building walls isolating the presidential election at event earlier thursday biden expressed concern election race said views held united states calling republican campaign language dangerous damaging incredibly the message coming united states consequence presidential campaign american attitudes toward mexican mexico generally entire hemisphere place world disturbing said trump vowed deport million migrants living illegally united states position shared younger republican rival texas senator ted cruz for presidential race see reuters blog tales trail reporting gonna zuckerman einstein editing richard chang this article funded part sap it independently created reuters editorial staff sap editorial involvement creation