Obama, Clinton scold Trump over proposed Muslim banWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic President Barack Obama denounced Donald Trump for his proposed U.S. ban on Muslim immigrants on Tuesday, joining Hillary Clinton in portraying the Republican presidential candidate as unfit for the White House. Clearly annoyed, Obama responded to Trump’s proposed suspension of immigration from countries with a “history of terrorism” after Sunday’s killing of 49 people in an Orlando, Florida, nightclub.  Obama and Clinton, the Democrat he has endorsed to succeed him in a Nov. 8 election, made nearly simultaneous speeches. The gunman was U.S.-born Omar Mateen, 29, whose parents immigrated from Afghanistan. Trump had criticized Obama for not using the term “radical Islamic terrorism” to describe Islamic State militants. “What exactly would using this label accomplish, what exactly would it change?” Obama replied. “Someone seriously thinks we don’t know who we’re fighting? ... There’s no magic to the phrase ‘radical Islam.’ It’s a political talking point. It is not a strategy.” “Calling a threat by a different name does not make it go away. This is a political distraction,” said Obama, criticizing the “yapping” and “loose talk” he said he hears from Republicans. Obama, who canceled a joint campaign appearance with Clinton planned on Wednesday in Wisconsin due to the events in Orlando, appeared to be enjoying his role in the campaign to select his successor. He tangled with Trump in 2011, producing his birth certificate to refute Trump’s claim that the president was not born in the United States. “We now have proposals from the presumptive Republican nominee for president of the United States to bar all Muslims from immigrating to America. We hear language that singles out immigrants and suggests entire religious communities are complicit in violence,” Obama said. “Where does this stop?”  On Tuesday, Trump was unrelenting in his criticism of Obama, saying in a statement that Obama “claims to know our enemy, and yet he continues to prioritize our enemy over our allies, and for that matter, the American people.” “When I am president, it will always be America first,” said Trump. Aides said Trump, who on Monday said Obama should resign for failing to handle the threat properly, would have more to say at a rally later in Greensboro, North Carolina. The crossfire overshadowed the last Democratic presidential primary on Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Clinton was to meet rival Bernie Sanders late in the day with Sanders apparently inching toward ending his candidacy. Clinton, Obama’s former secretary of state, addressed supporters in Pittsburgh. The candidate said Trump’s proposal bolstered her case that he was temperamentally unfit to serve as president, saying the commander in chief “is a job that demands a calm, collected and dignified response” to events like the Orlando massacre. Clinton said Trump seemed to suggest on Monday in a television interview that Obama might have somehow been responsible for the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history, a point that Trump said he did not make. “I have to ask: Will responsible Republican leaders stand up to their presumptive nominee or will they stand by his accusation about our president?” she said. The biting criticism was likely to increase the discomfort among many establishment Republican leaders about Trump with little more than a month until party figures gather in Cleveland July 18-21 to formally nominate him. House Speaker Paul Ryan, the top U.S. elected Republican who was his party’s 2012 vice presidential nominee, on Tuesday distanced himself from the proposed Muslim ban in a further sign of establishment unease with Trump’s agenda. “I do not think a Muslim ban is in our country’s interests,” said Ryan, who last year criticized Trump’s original proposal for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States. Ryan and like-minded leading Republicans have struggled to reconcile their desire to unify the party before a tough fight against Clinton while at the same time separating themselves from some of the positions and rhetoric of Trump, who defeated 16 rivals to win the presidential nomination battle. U.S. Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, who sources say is among the Republicans that Trump is considering for his vice presidential nominee, said he was “discouraged” by the way the Trump campaign was going. “It wasn’t the type of speech one would expect,” Corker said of Trump’s Monday speech in New Hampshire. Trump has been resolute in demanding tighter immigration policies, and the Orlando attack has prompted him to intensify his rhetoric as he tries to win more support from Americans with deep security fears. Trump noted that Mateen’s parents were born in Afghanistan. Pointing to specific incidents such as the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, he said threats were posed by people with roots in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Somalia. Trump on Tuesday met at Trump Tower in New York with a host of Republican governors, including Oklahoma’s Mary Fallin, who a source close to the campaign said was also on Trump’s short list to be his vice presidential running mate. A Republican official said others in the meeting included the governors of Mississippi, Arizona, Arkansas, Nebraska and Tennessee, as well as New Jersey’s Chris Christie, a close Trump adviser and former presidential rival. Trump was celebrating his 70th birthday on Tuesday. Clinton is 68. politicsNews
obama clinton sold trump proposed muslim banwashington reuters democratic president barack obama denounced donald trump proposed ban muslim immigrants tuesday joining hillary clinton portraying republican presidential candidate unfit white house clearly annoyed obama responded trump proposed suspension immigration countries history terrorism sunday killing people orlando florida nightclub obama clinton democrat endorsed succeed election made nearly simultaneous speeches the gunman omar matter whose parents immigrated afghanistan trump criticized obama using term radical islamic terrorism describe islamic state militants what exactly would using label accomplish exactly would change obama replied someone seriously thinks know fighting there magic phrase radical it political talking point it calling threat different name make go away this political distraction said obama criticizing mapping loose talk said hears republicans obama canceled joint campaign appearance clinton planned wednesday wisconsin due events orlando appeared enjoying role campaign select successor he tangled trump producing birth certificate refute trump claim president born united states we proposals presumptive republican nominee president united states bar muslims immigration america we hear language singles immigrants suggests entire religious communities complicity violence obama said where stop on tuesday trump unrelenting criticism obama saying statement obama claims know enemy yet continues prioritize enemy allies matter american when i president always america first said trump aides said trump monday said obama resign failing handle threat properly would say rally later greensboro north carolina the crossfire overshadowed last democratic presidential primary tuesday washington clinton meet rival bernie sanders late day sanders apparently incoming toward ending candidacy clinton obama former secretary state addressed supporters pittsburgh the candidate said trump proposal bolstered case temperamentally unfit serve president saying commander chief job demands calm collected dignified response events like orlando massacre clinton said trump seemed suggest monday television interview obama might somehow responsible deadliest mass shooting modern history point trump said make i ask will responsible republican leaders stand presumptive nominee stand accusation president said the biting criticism likely increase discomfort among many establishment republican leaders trump little month party figures gather cleveland july formally nominate house speaker paul ryan top elected republican party vice presidential nominee tuesday distanced proposed muslim ban sign establishment uneasy trump agenda i think muslim ban country interests said ryan last year criticized trump original proposal temporary ban muslims entering united states ryan leading republicans struggled reconcile desire unify party tough fight clinton time separating positions rhetoric trump defeated rivals win presidential nomination battle senator bob corner tennessee sources say among republicans trump considering vice presidential nominee said discouraged way trump campaign going it type speech one would expect corner said trump monday speech new hampshire trump resolve demanding tighter immigration policies orlando attack prompted intensify rhetoric tries win support americans deep security fears trump noted matter parents born afghanistan pointing specific incidents attacks said threats posed people roots pakistan saudi arabia somalia trump tuesday met trump tower new york host republican governors including oklahoma mary falling source close campaign said also trump short list vice presidential running mate a republican official said others meeting included governors mississippi arizona arkansas nebraska tennessee well new jersey chris christie close trump adviser former presidential rival trump celebrating birthday tuesday clinton 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: Obama, Clinton scold Trump over proposed Muslim banWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic President Barack Obama denounced Donald Trump for his proposed U.S. ban on Muslim immigrants on Tuesday, joining Hillary Clinton in portraying the Republican presidential candidate as unfit for the White House. Clearly annoyed, Obama responded to Trump’s proposed suspension of immigration from countries with a “history of terrorism” after Sunday’s killing of 49 people in an Orlando, Florida, nightclub.  Obama and Clinton, the Democrat he has endorsed to succeed him in a Nov. 8 election, made nearly simultaneous speeches. The gunman was U.S.-born Omar Mateen, 29, whose parents immigrated from Afghanistan. Trump had criticized Obama for not using the term “radical Islamic terrorism” to describe Islamic State militants. “What exactly would using this label accomplish, what exactly would it change?” Obama replied. “Someone seriously thinks we don’t know who we’re fighting? ... There’s no magic to the phrase ‘radical Islam.’ It’s a political talking point. It is not a strategy.” “Calling a threat by a different name does not make it go away. This is a political distraction,” said Obama, criticizing the “yapping” and “loose talk” he said he hears from Republicans. Obama, who canceled a joint campaign appearance with Clinton planned on Wednesday in Wisconsin due to the events in Orlando, appeared to be enjoying his role in the campaign to select his successor. He tangled with Trump in 2011, producing his birth certificate to refute Trump’s claim that the president was not born in the United States. “We now have proposals from the presumptive Republican nominee for president of the United States to bar all Muslims from immigrating to America. We hear language that singles out immigrants and suggests entire religious communities are complicit in violence,” Obama said. “Where does this stop?”  On Tuesday, Trump was unrelenting in his criticism of Obama, saying in a statement that Obama “claims to know our enemy, and yet he continues to prioritize our enemy over our allies, and for that matter, the American people.” “When I am president, it will always be America first,” said Trump. Aides said Trump, who on Monday said Obama should resign for failing to handle the threat properly, would have more to say at a rally later in Greensboro, North Carolina. The crossfire overshadowed the last Democratic presidential primary on Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Clinton was to meet rival Bernie Sanders late in the day with Sanders apparently inching toward ending his candidacy. Clinton, Obama’s former secretary of state, addressed supporters in Pittsburgh. The candidate said Trump’s proposal bolstered her case that he was temperamentally unfit to serve as president, saying the commander in chief “is a job that demands a calm, collected and dignified response” to events like the Orlando massacre. Clinton said Trump seemed to suggest on Monday in a television interview that Obama might have somehow been responsible for the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history, a point that Trump said he did not make. “I have to ask: Will responsible Republican leaders stand up to their presumptive nominee or will they stand by his accusation about our president?” she said. The biting criticism was likely to increase the discomfort among many establishment Republican leaders about Trump with little more than a month until party figures gather in Cleveland July 18-21 to formally nominate him. House Speaker Paul Ryan, the top U.S. elected Republican who was his party’s 2012 vice presidential nominee, on Tuesday distanced himself from the proposed Muslim ban in a further sign of establishment unease with Trump’s agenda. “I do not think a Muslim ban is in our country’s interests,” said Ryan, who last year criticized Trump’s original proposal for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States. Ryan and like-minded leading Republicans have struggled to reconcile their desire to unify the party before a tough fight against Clinton while at the same time separating themselves from some of the positions and rhetoric of Trump, who defeated 16 rivals to win the presidential nomination battle. U.S. Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, who sources say is among the Republicans that Trump is considering for his vice presidential nominee, said he was “discouraged” by the way the Trump campaign was going. “It wasn’t the type of speech one would expect,” Corker said of Trump’s Monday speech in New Hampshire. Trump has been resolute in demanding tighter immigration policies, and the Orlando attack has prompted him to intensify his rhetoric as he tries to win more support from Americans with deep security fears. Trump noted that Mateen’s parents were born in Afghanistan. Pointing to specific incidents such as the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, he said threats were posed by people with roots in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Somalia. Trump on Tuesday met at Trump Tower in New York with a host of Republican governors, including Oklahoma’s Mary Fallin, who a source close to the campaign said was also on Trump’s short list to be his vice presidential running mate. A Republican official said others in the meeting included the governors of Mississippi, Arizona, Arkansas, Nebraska and Tennessee, as well as New Jersey’s Chris Christie, a close Trump adviser and former presidential rival. Trump was celebrating his 70th birthday on Tuesday. Clinton is 68. 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: obama clinton sold trump proposed muslim banwashington reuters democratic president barack obama denounced donald trump proposed ban muslim immigrants tuesday joining hillary clinton portraying republican presidential candidate unfit white house clearly annoyed obama responded trump proposed suspension immigration countries history terrorism sunday killing people orlando florida nightclub obama clinton democrat endorsed succeed election made nearly simultaneous speeches the gunman omar matter whose parents immigrated afghanistan trump criticized obama using term radical islamic terrorism describe islamic state militants what exactly would using label accomplish exactly would change obama replied someone seriously thinks know fighting there magic phrase radical it political talking point it calling threat different name make go away this political distraction said obama criticizing mapping loose talk said hears republicans obama canceled joint campaign appearance clinton planned wednesday wisconsin due events orlando appeared enjoying role campaign select successor he tangled trump producing birth certificate refute trump claim president born united states we proposals presumptive republican nominee president united states bar muslims immigration america we hear language singles immigrants suggests entire religious communities complicity violence obama said where stop on tuesday trump unrelenting criticism obama saying statement obama claims know enemy yet continues prioritize enemy allies matter american when i president always america first said trump aides said trump monday said obama resign failing handle threat properly would say rally later greensboro north carolina the crossfire overshadowed last democratic presidential primary tuesday washington clinton meet rival bernie sanders late day sanders apparently incoming toward ending candidacy clinton obama former secretary state addressed supporters pittsburgh the candidate said trump proposal bolstered case temperamentally unfit serve president saying commander chief job demands calm collected dignified response events like orlando massacre clinton said trump seemed suggest monday television interview obama might somehow responsible deadliest mass shooting modern history point trump said make i ask will responsible republican leaders stand presumptive nominee stand accusation president said the biting criticism likely increase discomfort among many establishment republican leaders trump little month party figures gather cleveland july formally nominate house speaker paul ryan top elected republican party vice presidential nominee tuesday distanced proposed muslim ban sign establishment uneasy trump agenda i think muslim ban country interests said ryan last year criticized trump original proposal temporary ban muslims entering united states ryan leading republicans struggled reconcile desire unify party tough fight clinton time separating positions rhetoric trump defeated rivals win presidential nomination battle senator bob corner tennessee sources say among republicans trump considering vice presidential nominee said discouraged way trump campaign going it type speech one would expect corner said trump monday speech new hampshire trump resolve demanding tighter immigration policies orlando attack prompted intensify rhetoric tries win support americans deep security fears trump noted matter parents born afghanistan pointing specific incidents attacks said threats posed people roots pakistan saudi arabia somalia trump tuesday met trump tower new york host republican governors including oklahoma mary falling source close campaign said also trump short list vice presidential running mate a republican official said others meeting included governors mississippi arizona arkansas nebraska tennessee well new jersey chris christie close trump adviser former presidential rival trump celebrating birthday tuesday clinton politicsnews