'Clean' debt ceiling bill unlikely to pass House of Representatives : lawmakerWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives is unlikely to raise the country’s debt ceiling without conditions to rein in spending, a Republican lawmaker said on Tuesday, raising the specter of another potential clash even as Republicans control both Congress and the White House. The Trump administration has asked Congress to extend the federal borrowing capacity to meet U.S. payment obligations with a “clean” bill that does not include any other provisions.  Asked if the House would act to pass such a bill when lawmakers return to Washington next month, U.S. Representative Tom Cole said “probably not clean.” “Most Republicans want to do something to lower the trajectory of the debt,” Cole, a member of the House  Appropriations and Budget committees, told MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” program.  Disagreements over the country’s borrowing capacity have prompted skirmishes for years. The latest tussle among Republicans follows a fight over healthcare legislation that left the party unable to make good on years of promises to  repeal and replace Obamacare, and has also raised concern among some investors.. The Treasury is expected to fully exhaust its remaining borrowing capacity in October. More fiscally conservative House Republicans see the debt ceiling issue as tied to deficit-reduction, and want to include spending cuts or the selling off of government assets — something Cole, a more establishment Republican, backed on Tuesday. Representative Mark Walker, who chairs the conservative Republican Study Committee, said in a Washington Examiner Op-Ed article that a debt ceiling agreement should also address any future crises and recommended two conservative measures to that end. Both measures would require the government to issue new bonds to pay principal and interest on debt held by the public and by two Social Security trusts. One would also allow the president to rescind budget authority over unobligated funds and to order the sale of government assets.  “Both these measures are steps in the right direction,” wrote Walker, whose group represents the House’s largest conservative caucus. Both the House and the Senate left for summer recess until early September despite requests from the White House to pass a debt limit bill before the congressional break this month.   Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell has said debate over the issue could stretch into September, when lawmakers must also pass separate legislation to fund day-to-day government activities before the fiscal year ends later that month. politicsNews
debt ceiling bill unlikely pass house representatives lawmakerwashington reuters the house representatives unlikely raise country debt ceiling without conditions rein spending republican lawmaker said tuesday raising spectre another potential clash even republicans control congress white house the trump administration asked congress extend federal borrowing capacity meet payment obligations clean bill include provisions asked house would act pass bill lawmakers return washington next month representative tom cole said probably most republicans want something lower trajectory debt cole member house appropriations budget committees told msnbc morning joe program disagreements country borrowing capacity prompted skirmishes years the latest muscle among republicans follows fight healthcare legislation left party unable make good years promises repeal replace obamacare also raised concern among investors the treasury expected fully exhaust remaining borrowing capacity october more finally conservative house republicans see debt ceiling issue tied want include spending cuts selling government assets something cole establishment republican backed tuesday representative mark walker chairs conservative republican study committee said washington examiner article debt ceiling agreement also address future crises recommended two conservative measures end both measures would require government issue new bonds pay principal interest debt held public two social security trusts one would also allow president rescind budget authority obligated funds order sale government assets both measures steps right direction wrote walker whose group represents house largest conservative caucus both house senate left summer recess early september despite requests white house pass debt limit bill congressional break month senate republican leader mitch mcconnell said debate issue could stretch september lawmakers must also pass separate legislation fund government activities fiscal year ends later month 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: 'Clean' debt ceiling bill unlikely to pass House of Representatives : lawmakerWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives is unlikely to raise the country’s debt ceiling without conditions to rein in spending, a Republican lawmaker said on Tuesday, raising the specter of another potential clash even as Republicans control both Congress and the White House. The Trump administration has asked Congress to extend the federal borrowing capacity to meet U.S. payment obligations with a “clean” bill that does not include any other provisions.  Asked if the House would act to pass such a bill when lawmakers return to Washington next month, U.S. Representative Tom Cole said “probably not clean.” “Most Republicans want to do something to lower the trajectory of the debt,” Cole, a member of the House  Appropriations and Budget committees, told MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” program.  Disagreements over the country’s borrowing capacity have prompted skirmishes for years. The latest tussle among Republicans follows a fight over healthcare legislation that left the party unable to make good on years of promises to  repeal and replace Obamacare, and has also raised concern among some investors.. The Treasury is expected to fully exhaust its remaining borrowing capacity in October. More fiscally conservative House Republicans see the debt ceiling issue as tied to deficit-reduction, and want to include spending cuts or the selling off of government assets — something Cole, a more establishment Republican, backed on Tuesday. Representative Mark Walker, who chairs the conservative Republican Study Committee, said in a Washington Examiner Op-Ed article that a debt ceiling agreement should also address any future crises and recommended two conservative measures to that end. Both measures would require the government to issue new bonds to pay principal and interest on debt held by the public and by two Social Security trusts. One would also allow the president to rescind budget authority over unobligated funds and to order the sale of government assets.  “Both these measures are steps in the right direction,” wrote Walker, whose group represents the House’s largest conservative caucus. Both the House and the Senate left for summer recess until early September despite requests from the White House to pass a debt limit bill before the congressional break this month.   Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell has said debate over the issue could stretch into September, when lawmakers must also pass separate legislation to fund day-to-day government activities before the fiscal year ends later that month. 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: debt ceiling bill unlikely pass house representatives lawmakerwashington reuters the house representatives unlikely raise country debt ceiling without conditions rein spending republican lawmaker said tuesday raising spectre another potential clash even republicans control congress white house the trump administration asked congress extend federal borrowing capacity meet payment obligations clean bill include provisions asked house would act pass bill lawmakers return washington next month representative tom cole said probably most republicans want something lower trajectory debt cole member house appropriations budget committees told msnbc morning joe program disagreements country borrowing capacity prompted skirmishes years the latest muscle among republicans follows fight healthcare legislation left party unable make good years promises repeal replace obamacare also raised concern among investors the treasury expected fully exhaust remaining borrowing capacity october more finally conservative house republicans see debt ceiling issue tied want include spending cuts selling government assets something cole establishment republican backed tuesday representative mark walker chairs conservative republican study committee said washington examiner article debt ceiling agreement also address future crises recommended two conservative measures end both measures would require government issue new bonds pay principal interest debt held public two social security trusts one would also allow president rescind budget authority obligated funds order sale government assets both measures steps right direction wrote walker whose group represents house largest conservative caucus both house senate left summer recess early september despite requests white house pass debt limit bill congressional break month senate republican leader mitch mcconnell said debate issue could stretch september lawmakers must also pass separate legislation fund government activities fiscal year ends later month politicsnews