U.S. intelligence chief not ready to identify source of Democratic email hackASPEN, Colo. (Reuters) - Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, speaking about the hack of Democratic Party emails, said on Thursday the U.S. intelligence community was not ready to “make the call on attribution” as to who was responsible. The White House said earlier the FBI had not disclosed any information about who was behind the hack. Cyber security experts and U.S. officials said on Monday there was evidence that Russia engineered the release of sensitive Democratic Party emails in order to influence the U.S. presidential election. The emails were released by the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks on the eve of the Democratic National Convention, and appeared to show that the Democratic National Committee favored Hillary Clinton over her chief rival, U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders.  Clapper, speaking at the Aspen Security Forum, acknowledged that “there’s just a few usual suspects out there” who might be responsible for the cyber intrusion, suggesting it was the work of a nation-state rather than an independent hacking group.  “We don’t know enough to ascribe motivation,” he said. “Was this just to stir up trouble, or was this ultimately to try to influence an election? That’s a serious proposition.” Russian officials have dismissed the allegations of Moscow’s involvement. “It is so absurd it borders on total stupidity,” said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov. “The Americans need to get to the bottom of what these emails are themselves and find out what it’s all about.” Clapper said comments by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump questioning U.S. alliances in Europe and Asia had rattled foreign intelligence and security officials. While declining direct comment on Trump’s remarks, he said:        “Such statements, such rhetoric are very bothersome to our foreign interlocutors, our foreign partners. I hear that from counterparts, intelligence and security colleagues in many other countries. … It is a worry to them, it really is.” politicsNews
intelligence chief ready identify source democratic email hackaspen reuters director national intelligence james clipper speaking hack democratic party emails said thursday intelligence community ready make call attribution responsible the white house said earlier fbi disclosed information behind hack cyber security experts officials said monday evidence russia engineered release sensitive democratic party emails order influence presidential election the emails released group wikileaks eve democratic national convention appeared show democratic national committee favored hillary clinton chief rival senator bernie sanders clipper speaking aspen security forum acknowledged usual suspects might responsible cyber intrusion suggesting work rather independent hacking group we know enough ascribe motivation said was stir trouble ultimately try influence election that serious russian officials dismissed allegations moscow involvement it absurd borders total stupidity said kremlin spokesman diary peso the americans need get bottom emails find clipper said comments republican presidential nominee donald trump questioning alliances europe asia battled foreign intelligence security officials while declining direct comment trump remarks said such statements rhetoric bothersome foreign interlocutors foreign partners i hear counterparts intelligence security colleagues many countries it worry really 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: U.S. intelligence chief not ready to identify source of Democratic email hackASPEN, Colo. (Reuters) - Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, speaking about the hack of Democratic Party emails, said on Thursday the U.S. intelligence community was not ready to “make the call on attribution” as to who was responsible. The White House said earlier the FBI had not disclosed any information about who was behind the hack. Cyber security experts and U.S. officials said on Monday there was evidence that Russia engineered the release of sensitive Democratic Party emails in order to influence the U.S. presidential election. The emails were released by the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks on the eve of the Democratic National Convention, and appeared to show that the Democratic National Committee favored Hillary Clinton over her chief rival, U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders.  Clapper, speaking at the Aspen Security Forum, acknowledged that “there’s just a few usual suspects out there” who might be responsible for the cyber intrusion, suggesting it was the work of a nation-state rather than an independent hacking group.  “We don’t know enough to ascribe motivation,” he said. “Was this just to stir up trouble, or was this ultimately to try to influence an election? That’s a serious proposition.” Russian officials have dismissed the allegations of Moscow’s involvement. “It is so absurd it borders on total stupidity,” said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov. “The Americans need to get to the bottom of what these emails are themselves and find out what it’s all about.” Clapper said comments by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump questioning U.S. alliances in Europe and Asia had rattled foreign intelligence and security officials. While declining direct comment on Trump’s remarks, he said:        “Such statements, such rhetoric are very bothersome to our foreign interlocutors, our foreign partners. I hear that from counterparts, intelligence and security colleagues in many other countries. … It is a worry to them, it really is.” 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: intelligence chief ready identify source democratic email hackaspen reuters director national intelligence james clipper speaking hack democratic party emails said thursday intelligence community ready make call attribution responsible the white house said earlier fbi disclosed information behind hack cyber security experts officials said monday evidence russia engineered release sensitive democratic party emails order influence presidential election the emails released group wikileaks eve democratic national convention appeared show democratic national committee favored hillary clinton chief rival senator bernie sanders clipper speaking aspen security forum acknowledged usual suspects might responsible cyber intrusion suggesting work rather independent hacking group we know enough ascribe motivation said was stir trouble ultimately try influence election that serious russian officials dismissed allegations moscow involvement it absurd borders total stupidity said kremlin spokesman diary peso the americans need get bottom emails find clipper said comments republican presidential nominee donald trump questioning alliances europe asia battled foreign intelligence security officials while declining direct comment trump remarks said such statements rhetoric bothersome foreign interlocutors foreign partners i hear counterparts intelligence security colleagues many countries it worry really politicsnews