All the president's women: Duterte's fiercest critics and a surly political heirDAVAO, Philippines/MANILA (Reuters) - Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has a problem with women, says the woman who has known him longer than perhaps any other: his sister Jocellyn.  He s a chauvinist,  she told Reuters in a recent interview.  When he sees a woman who fights him, it really gets his ire.  Then Jocellyn ran through a list of Duterte s female critics that included his vice president, a prominent senator who is now in jail and the head of the Philippines Supreme Court.  All three have sparred with Duterte after denouncing his brutal war on drugs, which has killed thousands of people in the Asian nation since he took office in June 2016. Duterte has joked about rape, insulted the Pope and baffled friends and foes with often contradictory public statements. Neither this, nor his profanity-laden reactions to women critics, seem to have dented his popularity among Filipinos. The 72-year-old president is a self-confessed womanizer who once told a large gathering of local officials,  I can t imagine life without Viagra.  On the campaign trail last year, he joked about the gang rape of an Australian missionary who was killed in a prison riot. Speaking to Philippine troops in May, he said he would take responsibility for any rape they might commit.  But women s rights advocates also praise him for handing out free contraceptives in his hometown, Davao City, where he was mayor for 22 years, and for championing a reproductive health bill opposed by the country s influential Catholic Church. In a recent statement, even Human Rights Watch - a fervent critic of the drug war - acknowledged Duterte s  strong support  for legislation aimed at protecting and promoting women. After nearly 15 months in power, he remains highly popular with men and women alike, according to the latest survey by Manila-based pollster Social Weather Stations. While foreigners frown at Duterte s rape jokes, says Gina Lopez, a former environment secretary in Duterte s male-dominated cabinet, Filipinos judge him by his actions not his words.  When I see him dealing with women in the cabinet or whatever, he has been very above-board, very decent,  she told Reuters. She said this decency also once extended to Vice-President Leni Robredo, who has publicly fallen out with Duterte. She is from an opposition party and was elected separately.  He really liked Leni. They got along and he was always flirting,  said Lopez.  That s what men do, right?  In a statement to Reuters, the president s office called Duterte  an advocate of women s rights  who had launched a  massive campaign against gender bias  while mayor of Davao. As president, it added, he had  hand-picked the best and brightest women  for his cabinet. Three of the country s 25 cabinet secretaries or ministers are women. Duterte spends up to four days a week in his far-flung hometown Davao, ruling a nation of 100 million people not from the presidential palace in the capital, Manila, but from a modest house shaded by a jackfruit tree. Duterte was mayor of Davao for 22 years. He sleeps until lunchtime, holds cabinet meetings infrequently and sometimes announces major policies without forewarning senior officials, leaving them scrambling to catch up. Duterte s volatility has baffled Washington, which has long seen the Philippines as a bulwark against Chinese expansionism. He has courted Beijing and publicly berated the United States in rambling speeches. Much of Duterte s venom is reserved for women who oppose him. In August, he called Agnes Callamard, a U.N. special rapporteur on extrajudicial killings, a  daughter of a whore  after she condemned the police shooting of a teenage drug suspect.  He s a misogynist,  said Senator Leila de Lima, who spoke to Reuters at a police detention facility in Manila. De Lima was arrested in February on drugs charges she says were trumped up as part of a presidential vendetta.  To him, women are inferior,  she said.  It s totally insulting to him that a woman would be fighting him.  According to Jocellyn Duterte, Duterte is also fighting with the woman he hopes will cement his political legacy: his daughter Sara. Sara Duterte reluctantly replaced her father as mayor of Davao City in the southern Philippines when he became president. Father and daughter barely speak, said Jocellyn.  I know in his quiet moments he considers himself a failure as a father because of Sara fighting with him,  she said. Jocellyn said she had her own problems with her older brother but they now get along. They have two other brothers. Jocellyn, who refers to the president as  the mayor,  said Duterte still eats the same simple food their mother Soledad once cooked: cheap fish simmered in vinegar. She also traces Duterte s authoritarianism to Soledad, who punished her children with a horsewhip or made them kneel at an altar for hours.   You can see that in the mayor,  says Jocellyn.  Sometimes people perceive it as arrogance or call it close to being a dictator. But we grew up in that atmosphere.  Their father Vicente, also a politician, was often absent, and the young Duterte saw the bodyguards, police and soldiers around him as role models, his sister said. He grew up in a macho culture where wives and daughters were expected to be submissive, Jocellyn said. His daughter Sara is anything but. In 2011, during her first term as Davao s mayor, she was caught on camera punching a local official who angered her. In 2016, Sara ran as mayor again, but only because she was  pressured  by her father s supporters, she told Reuters.  If it were up to me, I would not have run,  she said. She said she now only saw her father on special occasions, such as birthdays and Christmas, but denied they had differences.  He s very busy,  she said. Duterte and his daughter have  a normal Filipino parent-child relationship which has its own share of ups and downs,  said the president s office in its statement. Like her father, Sara is blunt, down-to-earth and thronged by admirers at public appearances in Davao. She told Reuters she wanted to practice law and, once her three-year term as mayor was up, had no wish or intention to continue in politics. But in a country famous for political dynasties spanning many generations, Duterte wants his daughter to  preserve what the family has done for the city,  said Jocellyn.  He is trying to instill in Sara that it is our legacy,  she said.  Maybe she needs more time.  worldnews
all president women duterte fierce critics surely political heirdavao reuters philippines president rodrigo duterte problem women says woman known longer perhaps sister jocellyn he chauvinist told reuters recent interview when sees woman fights really gets ire then jocellyn ran list duterte female critics included vice president prominent senator jail head philippines supreme court all three starred duterte denouncing brutal war drugs killed thousands people asian nation since took office june duterte joked rape insulted pope baffled friends foes often contradictory public statements neither reactions women critics seem denied popularity among filipino the president romanized told large gathering local officials i imagine life without viagra on campaign trail last year joked gang rape australian missionary killed prison riot speaking philippine troops may said would take responsibility rape might commit but women rights advocates also praise handing free contraceptives hometown data city mayor years championing reproductive health bill opposed country influential catholic church in recent statement even human rights watch fervent critic drug war acknowledged duterte strong support legislation aimed protecting promoting women after nearly months power remains highly popular men women alike according latest survey poster social weather stations while foreigners brown duterte rape jokes says gina lopez former environment secretary duterte cabinet filipino judge actions words when i see dealing women cabinet whatever decent told reuters she said decency also extended lens robbed publicly fallen duterte she opposition party elected separately he really liked lens they got along always flirting said lopez that men right in statement reuters president office called duterte advocate women rights launched massive campaign gender bias mayor data as president added best brightest women cabinet three country cabinet secretaries ministers women duterte spends four days week hometown data ruling nation million people presidential palace capital manila modest house shaded jackfruit tree duterte mayor data years he sleeps lunchtime holds cabinet meetings infrequently sometimes announces major policies without forwarding senior officials leaving scrambling catch duterte volatility baffled washington long seen philippines bulwark chinese expansionism he courted beijing publicly belated united states rambling speeches much duterte venom reserved women oppose in august called agnes callamard special rapporteur extrajudicial killings daughter whore condemned police shooting teenage drug suspect he misogynist said senator legal de lima spoke reuters police detention facility manila de lima arrested february drugs charges says trumpet part presidential vendetta to women inferior said it totally insulting woman would fighting according jocellyn duterte duterte also fighting woman hopes cement political legacy daughter sara sara duterte reluctantly replaced father mayor data city southern philippines became president father daughter barely speak said jocellyn i know quiet moments considers failure father sara fighting said jocellyn said problems older brother get along they two brothers jocellyn refers president mayor said duterte still eats simple food mother sociedad cooked cheap fish immersed vinegar she also traces duterte authoritarianism sociedad punished children horsewhip made knee altar hours you see mayor says jocellyn sometimes people perceive arrogance call close dictator but grew atmosphere their father license also politician often absent young duterte saw bodyguards police soldiers around role models sister said he grew macho culture wives daughters expected submissive jocellyn said his daughter sara anything in first term data mayor caught camera punching local official angered in sara ran mayor pressured father supporters told reuters if i would run said she said saw father special occasions birthdays christmas denied differences he busy said duterte daughter normal filipino relationship share ups downs said president office statement like father sara blunt throne admirers public appearances data she told reuters wanted practice law term mayor wish intention continue politics but country famous political dynasties spanning many generations duterte wants daughter preserve family done city said jocellyn he trying instill sara legacy said maybe needs time worldnews
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: All the president's women: Duterte's fiercest critics and a surly political heirDAVAO, Philippines/MANILA (Reuters) - Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has a problem with women, says the woman who has known him longer than perhaps any other: his sister Jocellyn.  He s a chauvinist,  she told Reuters in a recent interview.  When he sees a woman who fights him, it really gets his ire.  Then Jocellyn ran through a list of Duterte s female critics that included his vice president, a prominent senator who is now in jail and the head of the Philippines Supreme Court.  All three have sparred with Duterte after denouncing his brutal war on drugs, which has killed thousands of people in the Asian nation since he took office in June 2016. Duterte has joked about rape, insulted the Pope and baffled friends and foes with often contradictory public statements. Neither this, nor his profanity-laden reactions to women critics, seem to have dented his popularity among Filipinos. The 72-year-old president is a self-confessed womanizer who once told a large gathering of local officials,  I can t imagine life without Viagra.  On the campaign trail last year, he joked about the gang rape of an Australian missionary who was killed in a prison riot. Speaking to Philippine troops in May, he said he would take responsibility for any rape they might commit.  But women s rights advocates also praise him for handing out free contraceptives in his hometown, Davao City, where he was mayor for 22 years, and for championing a reproductive health bill opposed by the country s influential Catholic Church. In a recent statement, even Human Rights Watch - a fervent critic of the drug war - acknowledged Duterte s  strong support  for legislation aimed at protecting and promoting women. After nearly 15 months in power, he remains highly popular with men and women alike, according to the latest survey by Manila-based pollster Social Weather Stations. While foreigners frown at Duterte s rape jokes, says Gina Lopez, a former environment secretary in Duterte s male-dominated cabinet, Filipinos judge him by his actions not his words.  When I see him dealing with women in the cabinet or whatever, he has been very above-board, very decent,  she told Reuters. She said this decency also once extended to Vice-President Leni Robredo, who has publicly fallen out with Duterte. She is from an opposition party and was elected separately.  He really liked Leni. They got along and he was always flirting,  said Lopez.  That s what men do, right?  In a statement to Reuters, the president s office called Duterte  an advocate of women s rights  who had launched a  massive campaign against gender bias  while mayor of Davao. As president, it added, he had  hand-picked the best and brightest women  for his cabinet. Three of the country s 25 cabinet secretaries or ministers are women. Duterte spends up to four days a week in his far-flung hometown Davao, ruling a nation of 100 million people not from the presidential palace in the capital, Manila, but from a modest house shaded by a jackfruit tree. Duterte was mayor of Davao for 22 years. He sleeps until lunchtime, holds cabinet meetings infrequently and sometimes announces major policies without forewarning senior officials, leaving them scrambling to catch up. Duterte s volatility has baffled Washington, which has long seen the Philippines as a bulwark against Chinese expansionism. He has courted Beijing and publicly berated the United States in rambling speeches. Much of Duterte s venom is reserved for women who oppose him. In August, he called Agnes Callamard, a U.N. special rapporteur on extrajudicial killings, a  daughter of a whore  after she condemned the police shooting of a teenage drug suspect.  He s a misogynist,  said Senator Leila de Lima, who spoke to Reuters at a police detention facility in Manila. De Lima was arrested in February on drugs charges she says were trumped up as part of a presidential vendetta.  To him, women are inferior,  she said.  It s totally insulting to him that a woman would be fighting him.  According to Jocellyn Duterte, Duterte is also fighting with the woman he hopes will cement his political legacy: his daughter Sara. Sara Duterte reluctantly replaced her father as mayor of Davao City in the southern Philippines when he became president. Father and daughter barely speak, said Jocellyn.  I know in his quiet moments he considers himself a failure as a father because of Sara fighting with him,  she said. Jocellyn said she had her own problems with her older brother but they now get along. They have two other brothers. Jocellyn, who refers to the president as  the mayor,  said Duterte still eats the same simple food their mother Soledad once cooked: cheap fish simmered in vinegar. She also traces Duterte s authoritarianism to Soledad, who punished her children with a horsewhip or made them kneel at an altar for hours.   You can see that in the mayor,  says Jocellyn.  Sometimes people perceive it as arrogance or call it close to being a dictator. But we grew up in that atmosphere.  Their father Vicente, also a politician, was often absent, and the young Duterte saw the bodyguards, police and soldiers around him as role models, his sister said. He grew up in a macho culture where wives and daughters were expected to be submissive, Jocellyn said. His daughter Sara is anything but. In 2011, during her first term as Davao s mayor, she was caught on camera punching a local official who angered her. In 2016, Sara ran as mayor again, but only because she was  pressured  by her father s supporters, she told Reuters.  If it were up to me, I would not have run,  she said. She said she now only saw her father on special occasions, such as birthdays and Christmas, but denied they had differences.  He s very busy,  she said. Duterte and his daughter have  a normal Filipino parent-child relationship which has its own share of ups and downs,  said the president s office in its statement. Like her father, Sara is blunt, down-to-earth and thronged by admirers at public appearances in Davao. She told Reuters she wanted to practice law and, once her three-year term as mayor was up, had no wish or intention to continue in politics. But in a country famous for political dynasties spanning many generations, Duterte wants his daughter to  preserve what the family has done for the city,  said Jocellyn.  He is trying to instill in Sara that it is our legacy,  she said.  Maybe she needs more time.  worldnews
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: all president women duterte fierce critics surely political heirdavao reuters philippines president rodrigo duterte problem women says woman known longer perhaps sister jocellyn he chauvinist told reuters recent interview when sees woman fights really gets ire then jocellyn ran list duterte female critics included vice president prominent senator jail head philippines supreme court all three starred duterte denouncing brutal war drugs killed thousands people asian nation since took office june duterte joked rape insulted pope baffled friends foes often contradictory public statements neither reactions women critics seem denied popularity among filipino the president romanized told large gathering local officials i imagine life without viagra on campaign trail last year joked gang rape australian missionary killed prison riot speaking philippine troops may said would take responsibility rape might commit but women rights advocates also praise handing free contraceptives hometown data city mayor years championing reproductive health bill opposed country influential catholic church in recent statement even human rights watch fervent critic drug war acknowledged duterte strong support legislation aimed protecting promoting women after nearly months power remains highly popular men women alike according latest survey poster social weather stations while foreigners brown duterte rape jokes says gina lopez former environment secretary duterte cabinet filipino judge actions words when i see dealing women cabinet whatever decent told reuters she said decency also extended lens robbed publicly fallen duterte she opposition party elected separately he really liked lens they got along always flirting said lopez that men right in statement reuters president office called duterte advocate women rights launched massive campaign gender bias mayor data as president added best brightest women cabinet three country cabinet secretaries ministers women duterte spends four days week hometown data ruling nation million people presidential palace capital manila modest house shaded jackfruit tree duterte mayor data years he sleeps lunchtime holds cabinet meetings infrequently sometimes announces major policies without forwarding senior officials leaving scrambling catch duterte volatility baffled washington long seen philippines bulwark chinese expansionism he courted beijing publicly belated united states rambling speeches much duterte venom reserved women oppose in august called agnes callamard special rapporteur extrajudicial killings daughter whore condemned police shooting teenage drug suspect he misogynist said senator legal de lima spoke reuters police detention facility manila de lima arrested february drugs charges says trumpet part presidential vendetta to women inferior said it totally insulting woman would fighting according jocellyn duterte duterte also fighting woman hopes cement political legacy daughter sara sara duterte reluctantly replaced father mayor data city southern philippines became president father daughter barely speak said jocellyn i know quiet moments considers failure father sara fighting said jocellyn said problems older brother get along they two brothers jocellyn refers president mayor said duterte still eats simple food mother sociedad cooked cheap fish immersed vinegar she also traces duterte authoritarianism sociedad punished children horsewhip made knee altar hours you see mayor says jocellyn sometimes people perceive arrogance call close dictator but grew atmosphere their father license also politician often absent young duterte saw bodyguards police soldiers around role models sister said he grew macho culture wives daughters expected submissive jocellyn said his daughter sara anything in first term data mayor caught camera punching local official angered in sara ran mayor pressured father supporters told reuters if i would run said she said saw father special occasions birthdays christmas denied differences he busy said duterte daughter normal filipino relationship share ups downs said president office statement like father sara blunt throne admirers public appearances data she told reuters wanted practice law term mayor wish intention continue politics but country famous political dynasties spanning many generations duterte wants daughter preserve family done city said jocellyn he trying instill sara legacy said maybe needs time worldnews