Struggling to govern, Trump faces growing Republican uneaseWASHINGTON (Reuters) - As fellow Republicans labored to repeal Obamacare this week, U.S. President Donald Trump repeatedly swerved off-topic, escalating concerns in his party about his ability to govern the country six months after taking office. While senators grappled with healthcare, Trump banned transgender people from the military. He regaled a Boy Scout jamboree with a tale from a New York cocktail party. He indulged an obscene tirade by his flamboyant new communications director. In the end, the Senate’s efforts collapsed in a predawn vote on Friday, magnifying the ineffectiveness that often goes with the chaos around Trump, the constant storm of tweets, the White House infighting, the self-inflicted wounds. “We’re seeing clear evidence that all of these distractions are standing in the way of their ability to achieve legislative accomplishments,” said Republican strategist Alice Stewart, a top aide to Senator Ted Cruz’s presidential campaign last year. In the latest twist, Trump late on Friday named U.S. Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly as his new White House chief of staff, replacing Reince Priebus, who has been in a feud with Trump’s new communications director Anthony Scaramucci. Among some establishment Republicans, there were signs that patience with Trump was wearing thin. His national security team, seen as a bedrock of normality, increasingly is frustrated. National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson were described by sources as unhappy with their handling by the White House. Defense Secretary James Mattis was coming to grips with Trump’s abrupt decision on Wednesday, via a tweet, to ban transgender individuals from military service. The Pentagon  said it would not execute the order without more guidance. Republican strategist Charlie Black said Trump needs to let an investigation of possible ties between Russia and his 2016 campaign run its course and not keep talking about it. Russia denies meddling, and Trump denies any collusion. The Russia probe has fed public spats with Attorney General Jeff Sessions, quarreling among aides and attacks on Robert Mueller, the special counsel running the investigation. “He should be talking about policy and sticking to issues for a while,” Black said. “There are still some good things that could get done in Congress like tax reform. He can help further those things if that’s what he talks about.” In the Senate healthcare fight, Trump phoned Republican senators and urged them to support repeal of Obamacare, but the effort fizzled, a sign there was little political retribution to fear from a president with a sub-40 percent approval rating. A moderate House Republican said Trump let down the Obamacare rollback effort by not going out and selling a plan. For Trump, a businessman and former reality TV show host, the presidency is his first elected office. “This issue was outsourced to Congress. It was never really sold. I think that was part of the reason why it was a failure,” said Republican Representative Charlie Dent. As the Senate fight was coming to a head, Washington was suddenly mesmerized by a profanity-laced rant from Scaramucci, who tore into Priebus and Trump strategist Steve Bannon in an interview in The New Yorker magazine. Stunned aides stopped what they were doing to read the article online. The rant has so far gone unpunished. Inside the White House, there was a sense of genuine concern and bewilderment about what Scaramucci’s future might portend. Former White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said the tensions did not seem to trouble Trump. “The president’s management style seems to be to encourage factionalism among people below him. He seems to place value on watching people fight,” Fleischer said. Aside from sacking Priebus, it was unclear how Trump planned to proceed to regain his footing. With healthcare stalled, Trump has his sights set on tax reform with no consensus on how to proceed. Top aides are split on how deeply to cut taxes. It is the same moderates-versus-conservatives split that doomed the Obamacare rollback. politicsNews
struggling govern trump faces growing republican uneasewashington reuters as fellow republicans laborer repeal obamacare week president donald trump repeatedly served escalating concerns party ability govern country six months taking office while senators trapped healthcare trump banned transgender people military he related boy scout jamboree tale new york cocktail party he indulge obscene trade flamboyant new communications director in end senate efforts collapsed predate vote friday signifying effectiveness often goes chaos around trump constant storm tweets white house infighting wounds we seeing clear evidence distractions standing way ability achieve legislative accomplishments said republican strategist alice stewart top aide senator ted cruz presidential campaign last year in latest twist trump late friday named homeland security secretary john kelly new white house chief staff replacing rence priests feud trump new communications director anthony scaramucci among establishment republicans signs patience trump wearing thin his national security team seen bedrock formality increasingly frustrated national security adviser master secretary state rex tillerson described sources unhappy handling white house defense secretary james mantis coming grips trump abrupt decision wednesday via tweet ban transgender individuals military service the pentagon said would execute order without guidance republican strategist charlie black said trump needs let investigation possible ties russia campaign run course keep talking russia denies meddling trump denies collusion the russia probe fed public seats attorney general jeff sessions quarrying among aides attacks robert mueller special counsel running investigation he talking policy sticking issues black said there still good things could get done congress like tax reform he help things talks in senate healthcare fight trump phone republican senators urged support repeal obamacare effort filled sign little political retribution fear president percent approval rating a moderate house republican said trump let obamacare rollback effort going selling plan for trump businessman former reality tv show host presidency first elected office this issue outsourced congress it never really sold i think part reason failure said republican representative charlie dent as senate fight coming head washington suddenly mesmerized rant scaramucci tore priests trump strategist steve cannon interview the new worker magazine stunned aides stopped read article online the rant far gone unpublished inside white house sense genuine concern bewilderment scaramucci future might ported former white house press secretary ari fletcher said tensions seem trouble trump the president management style seems encourage nationalism among people he seems place value watching people fight fletcher said aside sacking priests unclear trump planned proceed regain footing with healthcare stalled trump sights set tax reform consensus proceed top aides split deeply cut taxes it split doomed obamacare rollback 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: Struggling to govern, Trump faces growing Republican uneaseWASHINGTON (Reuters) - As fellow Republicans labored to repeal Obamacare this week, U.S. President Donald Trump repeatedly swerved off-topic, escalating concerns in his party about his ability to govern the country six months after taking office. While senators grappled with healthcare, Trump banned transgender people from the military. He regaled a Boy Scout jamboree with a tale from a New York cocktail party. He indulged an obscene tirade by his flamboyant new communications director. In the end, the Senate’s efforts collapsed in a predawn vote on Friday, magnifying the ineffectiveness that often goes with the chaos around Trump, the constant storm of tweets, the White House infighting, the self-inflicted wounds. “We’re seeing clear evidence that all of these distractions are standing in the way of their ability to achieve legislative accomplishments,” said Republican strategist Alice Stewart, a top aide to Senator Ted Cruz’s presidential campaign last year. In the latest twist, Trump late on Friday named U.S. Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly as his new White House chief of staff, replacing Reince Priebus, who has been in a feud with Trump’s new communications director Anthony Scaramucci. Among some establishment Republicans, there were signs that patience with Trump was wearing thin. His national security team, seen as a bedrock of normality, increasingly is frustrated. National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson were described by sources as unhappy with their handling by the White House. Defense Secretary James Mattis was coming to grips with Trump’s abrupt decision on Wednesday, via a tweet, to ban transgender individuals from military service. The Pentagon  said it would not execute the order without more guidance. Republican strategist Charlie Black said Trump needs to let an investigation of possible ties between Russia and his 2016 campaign run its course and not keep talking about it. Russia denies meddling, and Trump denies any collusion. The Russia probe has fed public spats with Attorney General Jeff Sessions, quarreling among aides and attacks on Robert Mueller, the special counsel running the investigation. “He should be talking about policy and sticking to issues for a while,” Black said. “There are still some good things that could get done in Congress like tax reform. He can help further those things if that’s what he talks about.” In the Senate healthcare fight, Trump phoned Republican senators and urged them to support repeal of Obamacare, but the effort fizzled, a sign there was little political retribution to fear from a president with a sub-40 percent approval rating. A moderate House Republican said Trump let down the Obamacare rollback effort by not going out and selling a plan. For Trump, a businessman and former reality TV show host, the presidency is his first elected office. “This issue was outsourced to Congress. It was never really sold. I think that was part of the reason why it was a failure,” said Republican Representative Charlie Dent. As the Senate fight was coming to a head, Washington was suddenly mesmerized by a profanity-laced rant from Scaramucci, who tore into Priebus and Trump strategist Steve Bannon in an interview in The New Yorker magazine. Stunned aides stopped what they were doing to read the article online. The rant has so far gone unpunished. Inside the White House, there was a sense of genuine concern and bewilderment about what Scaramucci’s future might portend. Former White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said the tensions did not seem to trouble Trump. “The president’s management style seems to be to encourage factionalism among people below him. He seems to place value on watching people fight,” Fleischer said. Aside from sacking Priebus, it was unclear how Trump planned to proceed to regain his footing. With healthcare stalled, Trump has his sights set on tax reform with no consensus on how to proceed. Top aides are split on how deeply to cut taxes. It is the same moderates-versus-conservatives split that doomed the Obamacare rollback. 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: struggling govern trump faces growing republican uneasewashington reuters as fellow republicans laborer repeal obamacare week president donald trump repeatedly served escalating concerns party ability govern country six months taking office while senators trapped healthcare trump banned transgender people military he related boy scout jamboree tale new york cocktail party he indulge obscene trade flamboyant new communications director in end senate efforts collapsed predate vote friday signifying effectiveness often goes chaos around trump constant storm tweets white house infighting wounds we seeing clear evidence distractions standing way ability achieve legislative accomplishments said republican strategist alice stewart top aide senator ted cruz presidential campaign last year in latest twist trump late friday named homeland security secretary john kelly new white house chief staff replacing rence priests feud trump new communications director anthony scaramucci among establishment republicans signs patience trump wearing thin his national security team seen bedrock formality increasingly frustrated national security adviser master secretary state rex tillerson described sources unhappy handling white house defense secretary james mantis coming grips trump abrupt decision wednesday via tweet ban transgender individuals military service the pentagon said would execute order without guidance republican strategist charlie black said trump needs let investigation possible ties russia campaign run course keep talking russia denies meddling trump denies collusion the russia probe fed public seats attorney general jeff sessions quarrying among aides attacks robert mueller special counsel running investigation he talking policy sticking issues black said there still good things could get done congress like tax reform he help things talks in senate healthcare fight trump phone republican senators urged support repeal obamacare effort filled sign little political retribution fear president percent approval rating a moderate house republican said trump let obamacare rollback effort going selling plan for trump businessman former reality tv show host presidency first elected office this issue outsourced congress it never really sold i think part reason failure said republican representative charlie dent as senate fight coming head washington suddenly mesmerized rant scaramucci tore priests trump strategist steve cannon interview the new worker magazine stunned aides stopped read article online the rant far gone unpublished inside white house sense genuine concern bewilderment scaramucci future might ported former white house press secretary ari fletcher said tensions seem trouble trump the president management style seems encourage nationalism among people he seems place value watching people fight fletcher said aside sacking priests unclear trump planned proceed regain footing with healthcare stalled trump sights set tax reform consensus proceed top aides split deeply cut taxes it split doomed obamacare rollback politicsnews