Trump says he would push universities to reduce tuitionCHESTER TOWNSHIP, Pa. (Reuters) - Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said on Thursday he would work with U.S. lawmakers if elected to tie federal funding and tax breaks for colleges and universities to a “good faith” commitment by them to lower tuition costs for students. “If universities want access to all of these federal tax breaks and tax dollars paid for by you,” Trump told a rally in a Philadelphia suburb, “they have to make good faith efforts to reduce the cost of college.” Trump did not offer specifics on how he would tie federal funding to changes in college tuition.  His Democratic opponent, Hillary Clinton, has proposed making in-state tuition for colleges and universities free immediately for families earning $85,000 or less, and free by 2021 for families making up to $125,000 a year.  Trump, a New York businessman, has not said much about the cost of college while campaigning. But U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, who competed against Clinton for the Democratic nomination, made government-funded college tuition central to his campaign platform.  Sanders drew a great deal of support from the youngest group of American voters, and Trump, who needs to win over more women and young people before the Nov. 8 election, took up a similar theme in his proposal. U.S. student debt has surged about 24 percent to around $1.2 trillion since 2012, according to figures earlier this year from the New York Federal Reserve, leaving many graduates with mortgage-sized tabs before they enter the workforce.  politicsNews
trump says would push universities reduce tuitionchester township reuters republican presidential nominee donald trump said thursday would work lawmakers elected tie federal funding tax breaks colleges universities good faith commitment lower tuition costs students if universities want access federal tax breaks tax dollars paid trump told rally philadelphia suburb make good faith efforts reduce cost trump offer specifics would tie federal funding changes college tuition his democratic opponent hillary clinton proposed making tuition colleges universities free immediately families earning less free families making year trump new york businessman said much cost college campaigning but senator bernie sanders competed clinton democratic nomination made college tuition central campaign platform sanders drew great deal support youngest group american voters trump needs win women young people election took similar theme proposal student debt surged percent around trillion since according figures earlier year new york federal reserve leaving many graduates tabs enter workforce 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: Trump says he would push universities to reduce tuitionCHESTER TOWNSHIP, Pa. (Reuters) - Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said on Thursday he would work with U.S. lawmakers if elected to tie federal funding and tax breaks for colleges and universities to a “good faith” commitment by them to lower tuition costs for students. “If universities want access to all of these federal tax breaks and tax dollars paid for by you,” Trump told a rally in a Philadelphia suburb, “they have to make good faith efforts to reduce the cost of college.” Trump did not offer specifics on how he would tie federal funding to changes in college tuition.  His Democratic opponent, Hillary Clinton, has proposed making in-state tuition for colleges and universities free immediately for families earning $85,000 or less, and free by 2021 for families making up to $125,000 a year.  Trump, a New York businessman, has not said much about the cost of college while campaigning. But U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, who competed against Clinton for the Democratic nomination, made government-funded college tuition central to his campaign platform.  Sanders drew a great deal of support from the youngest group of American voters, and Trump, who needs to win over more women and young people before the Nov. 8 election, took up a similar theme in his proposal. U.S. student debt has surged about 24 percent to around $1.2 trillion since 2012, according to figures earlier this year from the New York Federal Reserve, leaving many graduates with mortgage-sized tabs before they enter the workforce.  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: trump says would push universities reduce tuitionchester township reuters republican presidential nominee donald trump said thursday would work lawmakers elected tie federal funding tax breaks colleges universities good faith commitment lower tuition costs students if universities want access federal tax breaks tax dollars paid trump told rally philadelphia suburb make good faith efforts reduce cost trump offer specifics would tie federal funding changes college tuition his democratic opponent hillary clinton proposed making tuition colleges universities free immediately families earning less free families making year trump new york businessman said much cost college campaigning but senator bernie sanders competed clinton democratic nomination made college tuition central campaign platform sanders drew great deal support youngest group american voters trump needs win women young people election took similar theme proposal student debt surged percent around trillion since according figures earlier year new york federal reserve leaving many graduates tabs enter workforce politicsnews