Assange says WikiLeaks not trying to influence U.S. electionLISBON (Reuters) - Wikileaks founder Julian Assange said on Tuesday the group’s publication of material linked to Hillary Clinton was not based on any desire to influence the U.S. election. “In recent months, WikiLeaks and I personally have come under enormous pressure to stop publishing what the Clinton campaign says about itself to itself,” Assange said in a statement released by his legal adviser at the Web Summit, a tech conference in Lisbon. “This is not due to a personal desire to influence the outcome of the election.” WikiLeaks has in the past few months published thousands of emails hacked from John Podesta, Democrat candidate Clinton’s campaign manager.  Assange said Wikileaks had obtained no inside information about Republican candidate Donald Trump. “We cannot publish what we do not have,” he said. “We are seen as domain experts on Clinton archives. So it is natural that Clinton sources come to us,” Assange said. “No-one disputes the public importance of these publications,” he added. “It would be unconscionable for WikiLeaks to withhold such an archive from the public during an election.” Assange said WikiLeaks would continue to publish sensitive information regardless of who wins the U.S. election. “The Democratic and Republican candidates have both expressed hostility towards whistleblowers,” he said. Assange has been living in Ecuador’s London embassy since mid-2012. A few weeks ago Ecuador’s government acknowledged it had restricted his Internet access, arousing speculation it had been pressured by the United States because of the Clinton material. politicsNews
passage says wikileaks trying influence electionlisbon reuters wikileaks founder julian passage said tuesday group publication material linked hillary clinton based desire influence election in recent months wikileaks i personally come enormous pressure stop publishing clinton campaign says passage said statement released legal adviser web summit tech conference isbn this due personal desire influence outcome wikileaks past months published thousands emails hacked john modesta democrat candidate clinton campaign manager passage said wikileaks obtained inside information republican candidate donald trump we publish said we seen domain experts clinton archives so natural clinton sources come us passage said disputes public importance publications added it would unconscionable wikileaks withhold archive public passage said wikileaks would continue publish sensitive information regardless wins election the democratic republican candidates expressed hostility towards whistleblowers said passage living ecuador london embassy since a weeks ago ecuador government acknowledged restricted internet access rousing speculation pressured united states clinton material 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: Assange says WikiLeaks not trying to influence U.S. electionLISBON (Reuters) - Wikileaks founder Julian Assange said on Tuesday the group’s publication of material linked to Hillary Clinton was not based on any desire to influence the U.S. election. “In recent months, WikiLeaks and I personally have come under enormous pressure to stop publishing what the Clinton campaign says about itself to itself,” Assange said in a statement released by his legal adviser at the Web Summit, a tech conference in Lisbon. “This is not due to a personal desire to influence the outcome of the election.” WikiLeaks has in the past few months published thousands of emails hacked from John Podesta, Democrat candidate Clinton’s campaign manager.  Assange said Wikileaks had obtained no inside information about Republican candidate Donald Trump. “We cannot publish what we do not have,” he said. “We are seen as domain experts on Clinton archives. So it is natural that Clinton sources come to us,” Assange said. “No-one disputes the public importance of these publications,” he added. “It would be unconscionable for WikiLeaks to withhold such an archive from the public during an election.” Assange said WikiLeaks would continue to publish sensitive information regardless of who wins the U.S. election. “The Democratic and Republican candidates have both expressed hostility towards whistleblowers,” he said. Assange has been living in Ecuador’s London embassy since mid-2012. A few weeks ago Ecuador’s government acknowledged it had restricted his Internet access, arousing speculation it had been pressured by the United States because of the Clinton material. 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: passage says wikileaks trying influence electionlisbon reuters wikileaks founder julian passage said tuesday group publication material linked hillary clinton based desire influence election in recent months wikileaks i personally come enormous pressure stop publishing clinton campaign says passage said statement released legal adviser web summit tech conference isbn this due personal desire influence outcome wikileaks past months published thousands emails hacked john modesta democrat candidate clinton campaign manager passage said wikileaks obtained inside information republican candidate donald trump we publish said we seen domain experts clinton archives so natural clinton sources come us passage said disputes public importance publications added it would unconscionable wikileaks withhold archive public passage said wikileaks would continue publish sensitive information regardless wins election the democratic republican candidates expressed hostility towards whistleblowers said passage living ecuador london embassy since a weeks ago ecuador government acknowledged restricted internet access rousing speculation pressured united states clinton material politicsnews