Among Democrats, another convention hums in Sanders fans' phonesPHILADELPHIA (Reuters) - There is the Democratic convention unfolding onstage in Philadelphia this week, broadcast to millions on television. Then there is a second convention that exists largely hidden from public view in the smartphones of Bernie Sanders’ delegates. Using various messaging apps and secret Facebook groups, many of the delegates pledged to the U.S. senator and runner-up in the party’s presidential nomination contest have been coordinating among themselves in Philadelphia.  This is where they debate how to show their opposition to Hillary Clinton, who will formally accept her nomination on Thursday as the Democratic Party’s candidate for the Nov. 8 election but who is viewed by many left-leaning Sanders’ supporters as too moderate. There are arguments, flashes of paranoia and conspiracy as well. The messages often fly around too quickly to track. “It makes your head explode, all these different apps,” said Jessica Chambers, a Sanders delegate from Wyoming. She added one group using the Slack messaging app had more than 600 delegates. She poked at her iPhone, which had overheated and blacked out. The clearest sign of the networks’ power came on Tuesday evening, when at least 100 Sanders delegates quietly walked out in protest at Clinton becoming the nominee, after word of the plan spread through smartphones about an hour in advance. At the time, Chambers was sitting near her Clinton-supporting friend Shelby Read, who said she is amused by the secrecy of the Sanders crew but supportive of their dissent.  “I never know what they’re doing,” Read told her friend later. “I thought people were going out to get food.” Many of the smartphone debates revolve around the question: What Would Bernie Do? But even when Sanders himself has weighed in, sending a mass text and email to his delegates on Monday evening urging against booing and back-turning, it is not always seen as an authoritative answer.     “Ignore that message,” one skeptical recipient wrote in a message. “Bernie did not write it. Express yourselves freely.”  The dissent in Philadelphia was fueled by leaked emails last week that showed the Democratic Party leadership tried to undermine Sanders during the primary campaign. In the streets of Philadelphia, thousands of angry left-wing protesters, including Sanders supporters, have marched, with some burning flags. As hails of boos grew from the convention floor on Monday evening, despite Sanders’ call for decorum, one delegate sent a warning around: “Stop booing and ‘misrepresenting’ Bernie and the campaign,” it read. The replies bristled. “We don’t tell each other what to do,” ran one.         Secrecy is encouraged among the members of the smartphone chat groups, and so delegates who showed messages to Reuters did so on condition of anonymity. They are wary of the party or security officials thwarting their plans. The closest thing to a leadership structure is Coalition of 57, a small group of delegates that came together in the weeks before the convention. Members say they are in contact with officials in the Sanders campaign, but remain independent. Jeff Weaver, Sanders’ campaign manager, said he was not in contact with Coalition of 57, but otherwise declined to discuss the delegates’ networks.  Coalition of 57 delegates were among those who, with mixed results, sought to tamp down the boos this week, suggesting instead to withhold cheers and applause, or wordlessly hold up protest signs during certain speakers. “Let the silence be deafening,” Dani Pellett, a coalition member for the Texas delegation, said.     politicsNews
among democrats another convention sums sanders fans phonesphiladelphia reuters there democratic convention unfolding onstage philadelphia week broadcast millions television then second convention exists largely hidden public view smartphones bernie sanders delegates using various messaging apps secret facebook groups many delegates pledged senator party presidential nomination contest coordinating among philadelphia this debate show opposition hillary clinton formally accept nomination thursday democratic party candidate election viewed many sanders supporters moderate there arguments flashes paranoia conspiracy well the messages often fly around quickly track it makes head explode different apps said jessica chambers sanders delegate wyoming she added one group using slack messaging app delegates she poker iphone overhead blocked the clearest sign networks power came tuesday evening least sanders delegates quietly walked protest clinton becoming nominee word plan spread smartphones hour advance at time chambers sitting near friend shell read said amused secrecy sanders crew supportive dissent i never know read told friend later i thought people going get many smartphone debates revolve around question what would bernie do but even sanders weighed sending mass text email delegates monday evening urging boxing always seen authoritative answer ignore message one skeptical recipient wrote message bernie write express the dissent philadelphia fueled leaked emails last week showed democratic party leadership tried undermine sanders primary campaign in streets philadelphia thousands angry protesters including sanders supporters marched burning flags as hails book grew convention floor monday evening despite sanders call decorum one delegate sent warning around stop boxing misrepresenting bernie campaign read the replies bristles we tell ran one secrecy encouraged among members smartphone chat groups delegates showed messages reuters condition anonymity they wary party security officials charting plans the closest thing leadership structure coalition small group delegates came together weeks convention members say contact officials sanders campaign remain independent jeff weaver sanders campaign manager said contact coalition otherwise declined discuss delegates networks coalition delegates among mixed results sought amp book week suggesting instead withhold cheers applause wordlessly hold protest signs certain speakers let silence defending dani pellets coalition member texas delegation said 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: Among Democrats, another convention hums in Sanders fans' phonesPHILADELPHIA (Reuters) - There is the Democratic convention unfolding onstage in Philadelphia this week, broadcast to millions on television. Then there is a second convention that exists largely hidden from public view in the smartphones of Bernie Sanders’ delegates. Using various messaging apps and secret Facebook groups, many of the delegates pledged to the U.S. senator and runner-up in the party’s presidential nomination contest have been coordinating among themselves in Philadelphia.  This is where they debate how to show their opposition to Hillary Clinton, who will formally accept her nomination on Thursday as the Democratic Party’s candidate for the Nov. 8 election but who is viewed by many left-leaning Sanders’ supporters as too moderate. There are arguments, flashes of paranoia and conspiracy as well. The messages often fly around too quickly to track. “It makes your head explode, all these different apps,” said Jessica Chambers, a Sanders delegate from Wyoming. She added one group using the Slack messaging app had more than 600 delegates. She poked at her iPhone, which had overheated and blacked out. The clearest sign of the networks’ power came on Tuesday evening, when at least 100 Sanders delegates quietly walked out in protest at Clinton becoming the nominee, after word of the plan spread through smartphones about an hour in advance. At the time, Chambers was sitting near her Clinton-supporting friend Shelby Read, who said she is amused by the secrecy of the Sanders crew but supportive of their dissent.  “I never know what they’re doing,” Read told her friend later. “I thought people were going out to get food.” Many of the smartphone debates revolve around the question: What Would Bernie Do? But even when Sanders himself has weighed in, sending a mass text and email to his delegates on Monday evening urging against booing and back-turning, it is not always seen as an authoritative answer.     “Ignore that message,” one skeptical recipient wrote in a message. “Bernie did not write it. Express yourselves freely.”  The dissent in Philadelphia was fueled by leaked emails last week that showed the Democratic Party leadership tried to undermine Sanders during the primary campaign. In the streets of Philadelphia, thousands of angry left-wing protesters, including Sanders supporters, have marched, with some burning flags. As hails of boos grew from the convention floor on Monday evening, despite Sanders’ call for decorum, one delegate sent a warning around: “Stop booing and ‘misrepresenting’ Bernie and the campaign,” it read. The replies bristled. “We don’t tell each other what to do,” ran one.         Secrecy is encouraged among the members of the smartphone chat groups, and so delegates who showed messages to Reuters did so on condition of anonymity. They are wary of the party or security officials thwarting their plans. The closest thing to a leadership structure is Coalition of 57, a small group of delegates that came together in the weeks before the convention. Members say they are in contact with officials in the Sanders campaign, but remain independent. Jeff Weaver, Sanders’ campaign manager, said he was not in contact with Coalition of 57, but otherwise declined to discuss the delegates’ networks.  Coalition of 57 delegates were among those who, with mixed results, sought to tamp down the boos this week, suggesting instead to withhold cheers and applause, or wordlessly hold up protest signs during certain speakers. “Let the silence be deafening,” Dani Pellett, a coalition member for the Texas delegation, said.     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: among democrats another convention sums sanders fans phonesphiladelphia reuters there democratic convention unfolding onstage philadelphia week broadcast millions television then second convention exists largely hidden public view smartphones bernie sanders delegates using various messaging apps secret facebook groups many delegates pledged senator party presidential nomination contest coordinating among philadelphia this debate show opposition hillary clinton formally accept nomination thursday democratic party candidate election viewed many sanders supporters moderate there arguments flashes paranoia conspiracy well the messages often fly around quickly track it makes head explode different apps said jessica chambers sanders delegate wyoming she added one group using slack messaging app delegates she poker iphone overhead blocked the clearest sign networks power came tuesday evening least sanders delegates quietly walked protest clinton becoming nominee word plan spread smartphones hour advance at time chambers sitting near friend shell read said amused secrecy sanders crew supportive dissent i never know read told friend later i thought people going get many smartphone debates revolve around question what would bernie do but even sanders weighed sending mass text email delegates monday evening urging boxing always seen authoritative answer ignore message one skeptical recipient wrote message bernie write express the dissent philadelphia fueled leaked emails last week showed democratic party leadership tried undermine sanders primary campaign in streets philadelphia thousands angry protesters including sanders supporters marched burning flags as hails book grew convention floor monday evening despite sanders call decorum one delegate sent warning around stop boxing misrepresenting bernie campaign read the replies bristles we tell ran one secrecy encouraged among members smartphone chat groups delegates showed messages reuters condition anonymity they wary party security officials charting plans the closest thing leadership structure coalition small group delegates came together weeks convention members say contact officials sanders campaign remain independent jeff weaver sanders campaign manager said contact coalition otherwise declined discuss delegates networks coalition delegates among mixed results sought amp book week suggesting instead withhold cheers applause wordlessly hold protest signs certain speakers let silence defending dani pellets coalition member texas delegation said politicsnews