MAJOR LIBERAL RAG RELUCTANTLY PUBLISHES Article On President Trump’s Outstanding Accomplishments…It’s How They Explain His Successes That Has Everyone LaughingThe Atlantic, a publication that wouldn t know unbiased journalism if it bit them in the a$$ published what appears to be a reluctant piece on President Trump s outstanding accomplishments during his first 6 months in office. Most of the people reading this piece by The Atlantic are fans of their writing because they ve bought into the progressive, anti-American sentiment they were fed like crack cocaine in college. Almost like the patch that smokers wear to help them get through the withdrawal of nicotine while going through a cessation program, The Atlantic provides their readers with enough anti-Trump propaganda to keep them in business, while acting like a support group for their readers, who fear every anti-American piece of legislation Barack Obama worked so hard to implement, is all unraveling, thanks to this guy who  foolishly  wants  Make America Great Again . Of course, in the eyes of The Atlantic reader, America was never great to begin with.The parts where The Atlantic talks about President Trump s accomplishments are italicized and the comments the writer makes to counter Trump s successes have been highlighted.The Atlantic starts out the article by giving credit to Trump s  shadow government , as somehow being responsible for his amazing successes in his first 6 months. According to The Atlantic, the  actual government  is the fake news stories and the obsession with negative chatter surrounding Trump s presidency, while President Trump s accomplishments have been hidden in the  shadows .The Atlantic  Imagine, if you will, that there is a shadow government.The actual government, the administration of Donald Trump, is coming off the worst week of his presidency, although there haven t been any smooth weeks. Trump s top legislative priority, repealing and replacing the Affordable Care Act, seems dead for the moment. (Tax reform? Forget it.) His administration has set a new standard for chaos and dysfunction, rolling through staffers the way other administrations run through, well, legislative initiatives. Trump s foreign policy remains inchoate and ineffective. Meanwhile, a special counsel investigation looms over the entire administration, threatening both its legitimacy and legal jeopardy for some of its members.Things are going considerably better for the shadow government. With the Trump administration s chaos sucking up all the attention, it s been able to move forward on a range of its priorities, which tend to be more focused on regulatory matters anyway. It is remaking the justice system, rewriting environmental rules, overhauling public-lands administration, and greenlighting major infrastructure projects. It is appointing figures who will guarantee the triumph of its ideological vision for decades to come. let s consider the Trump administration s accomplishments. Spoiler alert: like climate change, they re real.One of the two biggest victories has come on border security, which was one of Trump s top campaign priorities. Border crossings have already plummeted, suggesting that rhetoric making it clear to immigrants that they are not welcome is effective in its own right. Customs and Border Protections report that apprehensions of unauthorized people are down nearly 20 percent from the same time in 2016. (Trump continues to radically exaggerate these figures, though.) This decline has occurred despite Trump being foiled on his actual policy proposals at the border. Construction hasn t begun on his border wall yet, and federal courts have repeatedly smacked down his Muslim travel ban.That said, he did get one good result in courts and that points to a second area of success. The Supreme Court allowed parts of the travel ban to go forward, in a victory that would not have happened without Neil Gorsuch on the court, filling a seat that under all previous customs would have been filled by Barack Obama s appointee Merrick Garland. Given his legislative struggles, the most enduring Trump victories are likely to come in the judicial branch.Trump may get to appoint several more justices to the high court. And in the meantime, he s filling up lower courts with lifetime appointees. As the veteran Democratic official Ron Klain wrote recently,  A massive transformation is underway in how our fundamental rights are defined by the federal judiciary. For while President Trump is incompetent at countless aspects of his job, he is proving wildly successful in one respect: naming youthful conservative nominees to the federal bench in record-setting numbers. There are the quiet, far-reaching changes. Getting back to Pruitt, the environment is one of the places where the Trump administration has had its largest impact. The most prominent move was Trump s June 1 announcement that the U.S. will withdraw from the Paris climate accord. But the EPA is moving on other fronts as well. It s working to dismantle Barack Obama s Clean Power Plan, a signature policy aimed at reducing greenhouse-gas emissions. In June, following a February executive order from Trump, the EPA began the process of rescinding the 2015 Waters of the United States rule, which aimed at protecting smaller bodies of water and streams in the same way that larger ones had been. In December, in the closing weeks of his administration, Obama banned drilling in the Arctic and parts of the Atlantic Ocean; the Trump administration promptly set about undoing that ban. (How interested oil companies will be remains to be seen.)The New York Times found in June that Pruitt s EPA  has moved to undo, delay or otherwise block more than 30 environmental rules, a regulatory rollback larger in scope than any other over so short a time in the agency s 47-year history.  And it might have done more if not for constraints imposed by judges. EPA tried to abandon an Obama-era rule on methane emissions, but a court on Monday forced it to continue enforcing the rule.Other agencies are also in on the environmental deregulation act. The State Department reversed an Obama-era decision, clearing the way for the Keystone XL pipeline to begin construction. The Interior Department is considering reversing a rule on fracking on public lands, and might also reverse some equipment regulations on offshore drilling equipment implemented after the 2010 Gulf oil spill. The department has rolled back a ban on coal mining on public lands.Although the Justice Department had staunchly opposed a Texas voting law that has repeatedly been smacked down by courts as discriminatory, Sessions switched the department s position, and it has now told courts the law ought to be allowed to remain. The attorney general has also sought to cut off funding to so-called sanctuary cities, though his legal authority to do so is disputed.Curiously, since he campaigned as an atypically LGBT-friendly Republican, Trump has also made a range of changes on gay issues. Last week alone, the Justice Department announced that sexual orientation was not covered by Section VII, and the president said that transgender people would not be allowed to serve in the military. The administration has also rejected Obama-era protections for transgender students. left-news
major liberal rag reluctantly publishes article on president trump outstanding how they explain his successes that has everyone laughingthe atlantic publication know unbiased journalism bit published appears reluctant piece president trump outstanding accomplishments first months office most people reading piece the atlantic fans writing bought progressive sentiment fed like crack cocaine college almost like patch smokers wear help get withdrawal nicotine going cessation program the atlantic provides readers enough propaganda keep business acting like support group readers fear every piece legislation barack obama worked hard implement traveling thanks guy foolish wants make america great again of course eyes the atlantic reader america never great begin parts the atlantic talks president trump accomplishments italicized comments writer makes counter trump successes atlantic starts article giving credit trump shadow government somehow responsible amazing successes first months according the atlantic actual government fake news stories obsession negative chatter surrounding trump presidency president trump accomplishments hidden shadows atlantic imagine shadow actual government administration donald trump coming worst week presidency although smooth weeks trump top legislative priority repealing replacing affordable care act seems dead moment tax reform forget his administration set new standard chaos dysfunction rolling staffers way administrations run well legislative initiatives trump foreign policy remains inchoate ineffective meanwhile special counsel investigation looms entire administration threatening legitimacy legal jeopardy going considerably better shadow government with trump administration chaos sucking attention able move forward range priorities tend focused regulatory matters anyway it remarking justice system rewriting environmental rules overhanging administration greenlighting major infrastructure projects it appointing figures guarantee triumph ideological vision decades come let consider trump administration accomplishments spoiler alert like climate change two biggest victories come border security one trump top campaign priorities border crossings already plummeted suggesting rhetoric making clear immigrants welcome effective right customs border protections report apprehension unauthorized people nearly percent time trump continues radically exaggerated figures though this decline occurred despite trump foiled actual policy proposals border construction begun border wall yet federal courts repeatedly sacked muslim travel said get one good result courts points second area success the supreme court allowed parts travel ban go forward victory would happened without neil gorsuch court filling seat previous customs would filled barack obama appointee derrick garland given legislative struggles enduring trump victories likely come judicial may get appoint several justices high court and meantime filling lower courts lifetime appointees as veteran democratic official ron plain wrote recently a massive transformation underway fundamental rights defined federal judiciary for president trump incompetent countless aspects job proving wildly successful one respect naming youthful conservative nominees federal bench numbers there quiet changes getting back print environment one places trump administration largest impact the prominent move trump june announcement withdraw paris climate accord but epa moving fronts well it working dismantle barack obama clean power plan signature policy aimed reducing emissions in june following february executive order trump epa began process residing waters united states rule aimed protecting smaller bodies water streams way larger ones in december closing weeks administration obama banned drilling arctic parts atlantic ocean trump administration promptly set undoing ban how interested oil companies remains seen the new york times found june print epa moved undo delay otherwise block environmental rules regulatory rollback larger scope short time agency history and might done constraints imposed judges epa tried abandon rule methane emissions court monday forced continue enforcing agencies also environmental deregulation act the state department reversed decision clearing way keystone xl pipeline begin construction the interior department considering reversing rule fracking public lands might also reverse equipment regulations offshore drilling equipment implemented gulf oil spill the department rolled back ban coal mining public justice department staunchly opposed texas voting law repeatedly sacked courts discriminatory sessions switched department position told courts law ought allowed remain the attorney general also sought cut funding sanctuary cities though legal authority since campaigned typically republican trump also made range changes gay issues last week alone justice department announced sexual orientation covered section vii president said transgender people would allowed serve military the administration also rejected protections transgender students
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: MAJOR LIBERAL RAG RELUCTANTLY PUBLISHES Article On President Trump’s Outstanding Accomplishments…It’s How They Explain His Successes That Has Everyone LaughingThe Atlantic, a publication that wouldn t know unbiased journalism if it bit them in the a$$ published what appears to be a reluctant piece on President Trump s outstanding accomplishments during his first 6 months in office. Most of the people reading this piece by The Atlantic are fans of their writing because they ve bought into the progressive, anti-American sentiment they were fed like crack cocaine in college. Almost like the patch that smokers wear to help them get through the withdrawal of nicotine while going through a cessation program, The Atlantic provides their readers with enough anti-Trump propaganda to keep them in business, while acting like a support group for their readers, who fear every anti-American piece of legislation Barack Obama worked so hard to implement, is all unraveling, thanks to this guy who  foolishly  wants  Make America Great Again . Of course, in the eyes of The Atlantic reader, America was never great to begin with.The parts where The Atlantic talks about President Trump s accomplishments are italicized and the comments the writer makes to counter Trump s successes have been highlighted.The Atlantic starts out the article by giving credit to Trump s  shadow government , as somehow being responsible for his amazing successes in his first 6 months. According to The Atlantic, the  actual government  is the fake news stories and the obsession with negative chatter surrounding Trump s presidency, while President Trump s accomplishments have been hidden in the  shadows .The Atlantic  Imagine, if you will, that there is a shadow government.The actual government, the administration of Donald Trump, is coming off the worst week of his presidency, although there haven t been any smooth weeks. Trump s top legislative priority, repealing and replacing the Affordable Care Act, seems dead for the moment. (Tax reform? Forget it.) His administration has set a new standard for chaos and dysfunction, rolling through staffers the way other administrations run through, well, legislative initiatives. Trump s foreign policy remains inchoate and ineffective. Meanwhile, a special counsel investigation looms over the entire administration, threatening both its legitimacy and legal jeopardy for some of its members.Things are going considerably better for the shadow government. With the Trump administration s chaos sucking up all the attention, it s been able to move forward on a range of its priorities, which tend to be more focused on regulatory matters anyway. It is remaking the justice system, rewriting environmental rules, overhauling public-lands administration, and greenlighting major infrastructure projects. It is appointing figures who will guarantee the triumph of its ideological vision for decades to come. let s consider the Trump administration s accomplishments. Spoiler alert: like climate change, they re real.One of the two biggest victories has come on border security, which was one of Trump s top campaign priorities. Border crossings have already plummeted, suggesting that rhetoric making it clear to immigrants that they are not welcome is effective in its own right. Customs and Border Protections report that apprehensions of unauthorized people are down nearly 20 percent from the same time in 2016. (Trump continues to radically exaggerate these figures, though.) This decline has occurred despite Trump being foiled on his actual policy proposals at the border. Construction hasn t begun on his border wall yet, and federal courts have repeatedly smacked down his Muslim travel ban.That said, he did get one good result in courts and that points to a second area of success. The Supreme Court allowed parts of the travel ban to go forward, in a victory that would not have happened without Neil Gorsuch on the court, filling a seat that under all previous customs would have been filled by Barack Obama s appointee Merrick Garland. Given his legislative struggles, the most enduring Trump victories are likely to come in the judicial branch.Trump may get to appoint several more justices to the high court. And in the meantime, he s filling up lower courts with lifetime appointees. As the veteran Democratic official Ron Klain wrote recently,  A massive transformation is underway in how our fundamental rights are defined by the federal judiciary. For while President Trump is incompetent at countless aspects of his job, he is proving wildly successful in one respect: naming youthful conservative nominees to the federal bench in record-setting numbers. There are the quiet, far-reaching changes. Getting back to Pruitt, the environment is one of the places where the Trump administration has had its largest impact. The most prominent move was Trump s June 1 announcement that the U.S. will withdraw from the Paris climate accord. But the EPA is moving on other fronts as well. It s working to dismantle Barack Obama s Clean Power Plan, a signature policy aimed at reducing greenhouse-gas emissions. In June, following a February executive order from Trump, the EPA began the process of rescinding the 2015 Waters of the United States rule, which aimed at protecting smaller bodies of water and streams in the same way that larger ones had been. In December, in the closing weeks of his administration, Obama banned drilling in the Arctic and parts of the Atlantic Ocean; the Trump administration promptly set about undoing that ban. (How interested oil companies will be remains to be seen.)The New York Times found in June that Pruitt s EPA  has moved to undo, delay or otherwise block more than 30 environmental rules, a regulatory rollback larger in scope than any other over so short a time in the agency s 47-year history.  And it might have done more if not for constraints imposed by judges. EPA tried to abandon an Obama-era rule on methane emissions, but a court on Monday forced it to continue enforcing the rule.Other agencies are also in on the environmental deregulation act. The State Department reversed an Obama-era decision, clearing the way for the Keystone XL pipeline to begin construction. The Interior Department is considering reversing a rule on fracking on public lands, and might also reverse some equipment regulations on offshore drilling equipment implemented after the 2010 Gulf oil spill. The department has rolled back a ban on coal mining on public lands.Although the Justice Department had staunchly opposed a Texas voting law that has repeatedly been smacked down by courts as discriminatory, Sessions switched the department s position, and it has now told courts the law ought to be allowed to remain. The attorney general has also sought to cut off funding to so-called sanctuary cities, though his legal authority to do so is disputed.Curiously, since he campaigned as an atypically LGBT-friendly Republican, Trump has also made a range of changes on gay issues. Last week alone, the Justice Department announced that sexual orientation was not covered by Section VII, and the president said that transgender people would not be allowed to serve in the military. The administration has also rejected Obama-era protections for transgender students. left-news
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: major liberal rag reluctantly publishes article on president trump outstanding how they explain his successes that has everyone laughingthe atlantic publication know unbiased journalism bit published appears reluctant piece president trump outstanding accomplishments first months office most people reading piece the atlantic fans writing bought progressive sentiment fed like crack cocaine college almost like patch smokers wear help get withdrawal nicotine going cessation program the atlantic provides readers enough propaganda keep business acting like support group readers fear every piece legislation barack obama worked hard implement traveling thanks guy foolish wants make america great again of course eyes the atlantic reader america never great begin parts the atlantic talks president trump accomplishments italicized comments writer makes counter trump successes atlantic starts article giving credit trump shadow government somehow responsible amazing successes first months according the atlantic actual government fake news stories obsession negative chatter surrounding trump presidency president trump accomplishments hidden shadows atlantic imagine shadow actual government administration donald trump coming worst week presidency although smooth weeks trump top legislative priority repealing replacing affordable care act seems dead moment tax reform forget his administration set new standard chaos dysfunction rolling staffers way administrations run well legislative initiatives trump foreign policy remains inchoate ineffective meanwhile special counsel investigation looms entire administration threatening legitimacy legal jeopardy going considerably better shadow government with trump administration chaos sucking attention able move forward range priorities tend focused regulatory matters anyway it remarking justice system rewriting environmental rules overhanging administration greenlighting major infrastructure projects it appointing figures guarantee triumph ideological vision decades come let consider trump administration accomplishments spoiler alert like climate change two biggest victories come border security one trump top campaign priorities border crossings already plummeted suggesting rhetoric making clear immigrants welcome effective right customs border protections report apprehension unauthorized people nearly percent time trump continues radically exaggerated figures though this decline occurred despite trump foiled actual policy proposals border construction begun border wall yet federal courts repeatedly sacked muslim travel said get one good result courts points second area success the supreme court allowed parts travel ban go forward victory would happened without neil gorsuch court filling seat previous customs would filled barack obama appointee derrick garland given legislative struggles enduring trump victories likely come judicial may get appoint several justices high court and meantime filling lower courts lifetime appointees as veteran democratic official ron plain wrote recently a massive transformation underway fundamental rights defined federal judiciary for president trump incompetent countless aspects job proving wildly successful one respect naming youthful conservative nominees federal bench numbers there quiet changes getting back print environment one places trump administration largest impact the prominent move trump june announcement withdraw paris climate accord but epa moving fronts well it working dismantle barack obama clean power plan signature policy aimed reducing emissions in june following february executive order trump epa began process residing waters united states rule aimed protecting smaller bodies water streams way larger ones in december closing weeks administration obama banned drilling arctic parts atlantic ocean trump administration promptly set undoing ban how interested oil companies remains seen the new york times found june print epa moved undo delay otherwise block environmental rules regulatory rollback larger scope short time agency history and might done constraints imposed judges epa tried abandon rule methane emissions court monday forced continue enforcing agencies also environmental deregulation act the state department reversed decision clearing way keystone xl pipeline begin construction the interior department considering reversing rule fracking public lands might also reverse equipment regulations offshore drilling equipment implemented gulf oil spill the department rolled back ban coal mining public justice department staunchly opposed texas voting law repeatedly sacked courts discriminatory sessions switched department position told courts law ought allowed remain the attorney general also sought cut funding sanctuary cities though legal authority since campaigned typically republican trump also made range changes gay issues last week alone justice department announced sexual orientation covered section vii president said transgender people would allowed serve military the administration also rejected protections transgender students