Protesters flood Barcelona demanding release of separatist leadersBARCELONA (Reuters) - Hundreds of thousands of Catalan independence supporters clogged one of Barcelona s main avenues on Saturday to demand the release of separatist leaders held in prison for their roles in the region s banned drive to split from Spain. Wearing yellow ribbons on their lapels to signify support, they filled the length of the Avenue Marina that runs from the beach to Barcelona s iconic Sagrada Familia church, while the jailed leaders  families made speeches. Catalonia s two main grassroots independence groups called the march, under the slogan  Freedom for the political prisoners,  after their leaders were remanded in custody on charges of sedition last month. The protest is seen as a test of how the independence movement s support has fared since the Catalan government declared independence on Oct. 27, prompting Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to fire its members, dissolve the regional parliament and call new elections for December. An opinion poll this week showed that pro-independence parties would win the largest share of the vote, though a majority was not assured and question marks remain over ousted regional head Carles Puigdemont s leadership of the separatist cause.   Look at all the people here,  said 63-year-old Pep Morales.  The independence movement is still going strong.  Barcelona police said about 750,000 people had attended, many from across Catalonia. The protesters carried photos with the faces of those in prison, waved the red-and-yellow striped Catalan independence flag and shone lights from their phones. The Spanish High Court has jailed eight former Catalan government members, along with the leaders of the Catalan National Assembly (ANC) and Omnium Cultural, while investigations continue. The High Court last week issued arrest warrants on charges of rebellion and sedition for Puigdemont, who flew to Brussels after being deposed, and four other former government members who went with him.  Your light reaches us in Brussels and illuminates the path we must keep following,  Puigdemont tweeted during the protest. On Thursday, the Supreme Court ruled to release on bail the Catalan parliament s speaker Carme Forcadell and four other lawmakers, who enabled the declaration of independence by overseeing a parliamentary vote. Another lawmaker was released without bail. Forcadell left jail on Friday after agreeing to renounce any political activity that went against the Spanish constitution, in effect banning her from campaigning for independence in the December election. Those terms threaten to undermine the independence movement just as cracks are starting to appear and tensions rise between the grassroots and their leaders. Puigdemont s PDeCAT party has failed to agree on a united ticket to contest the election with another secessionist party, the ERC, denting the pro-independence camp s hopes of pressing ahead after the election. On Saturday, the ERC said its leader, jailed former Catalan vice-president Oriol Junqueras, would be its candidate in December and he would campaign from behind bars. Pepita Sole, a 61-year-old pensioner in the crowd on Saturday, said she understood the Oct. 27 declaration was symbolic but now wanted the real thing.  They better understand that we re not faking.  worldnews
protesters flood barcelona demanding release separatist leadersbarcelona reuters hundreds thousands catalan independence supporters logged one barcelona main avenues saturday demand release separatist leaders held prison roles region banned drive split spain wearing yellow ribbons labels signify support filled length avenue marina runs beach barcelona iconic sagrada familia church jailed leaders families made speeches catalunya two main grassroots independence groups called march slogan freedom political prisoners leaders remanded custody charges sedition last month the protest seen test independence movement support fared since catalan government declared independence prompting spanish prime minister marino major fire members dissolve regional parliament call new elections december an opinion poll week showed parties would win largest share vote though majority assured question marks remain ousted regional head charles puigdemont leadership separatist cause look people said pep morales the independence movement still going strong barcelona police said people attended many across catalunya the protesters carried photos faces prison waved striped catalan independence flag shone lights phones the spanish high court jailed eight former catalan government members along leaders catalan national assembly anc omnium cultural investigations continue the high court last week issued arrest warrants charges rebellion sedition puigdemont flew brussels deposed four former government members went your light reaches us brussels illuminated path must keep following puigdemont tweeted protest on thursday supreme court ruled release bail catalan parliament speaker came forcadell four lawmakers enabled declaration independence overseeing parliamentary vote another lawmaker released without bail forcadell left jail friday agreeing renounce political activity went spanish constitution effect banning campaigning independence december election those terms threaten undermine independence movement cracks starting appear tensions rise grassroots leaders puigdemont decay party failed agree united ticket contest election another secessionist party erc denying camp hopes pressing ahead election on saturday erc said leader jailed former catalan oriole junqueras would candidate december would campaign behind bars capita sole pensioner crowd saturday said understood declaration symbolic wanted real thing they better understand faking 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: Protesters flood Barcelona demanding release of separatist leadersBARCELONA (Reuters) - Hundreds of thousands of Catalan independence supporters clogged one of Barcelona s main avenues on Saturday to demand the release of separatist leaders held in prison for their roles in the region s banned drive to split from Spain. Wearing yellow ribbons on their lapels to signify support, they filled the length of the Avenue Marina that runs from the beach to Barcelona s iconic Sagrada Familia church, while the jailed leaders  families made speeches. Catalonia s two main grassroots independence groups called the march, under the slogan  Freedom for the political prisoners,  after their leaders were remanded in custody on charges of sedition last month. The protest is seen as a test of how the independence movement s support has fared since the Catalan government declared independence on Oct. 27, prompting Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to fire its members, dissolve the regional parliament and call new elections for December. An opinion poll this week showed that pro-independence parties would win the largest share of the vote, though a majority was not assured and question marks remain over ousted regional head Carles Puigdemont s leadership of the separatist cause.   Look at all the people here,  said 63-year-old Pep Morales.  The independence movement is still going strong.  Barcelona police said about 750,000 people had attended, many from across Catalonia. The protesters carried photos with the faces of those in prison, waved the red-and-yellow striped Catalan independence flag and shone lights from their phones. The Spanish High Court has jailed eight former Catalan government members, along with the leaders of the Catalan National Assembly (ANC) and Omnium Cultural, while investigations continue. The High Court last week issued arrest warrants on charges of rebellion and sedition for Puigdemont, who flew to Brussels after being deposed, and four other former government members who went with him.  Your light reaches us in Brussels and illuminates the path we must keep following,  Puigdemont tweeted during the protest. On Thursday, the Supreme Court ruled to release on bail the Catalan parliament s speaker Carme Forcadell and four other lawmakers, who enabled the declaration of independence by overseeing a parliamentary vote. Another lawmaker was released without bail. Forcadell left jail on Friday after agreeing to renounce any political activity that went against the Spanish constitution, in effect banning her from campaigning for independence in the December election. Those terms threaten to undermine the independence movement just as cracks are starting to appear and tensions rise between the grassroots and their leaders. Puigdemont s PDeCAT party has failed to agree on a united ticket to contest the election with another secessionist party, the ERC, denting the pro-independence camp s hopes of pressing ahead after the election. On Saturday, the ERC said its leader, jailed former Catalan vice-president Oriol Junqueras, would be its candidate in December and he would campaign from behind bars. Pepita Sole, a 61-year-old pensioner in the crowd on Saturday, said she understood the Oct. 27 declaration was symbolic but now wanted the real thing.  They better understand that we re not faking.  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: protesters flood barcelona demanding release separatist leadersbarcelona reuters hundreds thousands catalan independence supporters logged one barcelona main avenues saturday demand release separatist leaders held prison roles region banned drive split spain wearing yellow ribbons labels signify support filled length avenue marina runs beach barcelona iconic sagrada familia church jailed leaders families made speeches catalunya two main grassroots independence groups called march slogan freedom political prisoners leaders remanded custody charges sedition last month the protest seen test independence movement support fared since catalan government declared independence prompting spanish prime minister marino major fire members dissolve regional parliament call new elections december an opinion poll week showed parties would win largest share vote though majority assured question marks remain ousted regional head charles puigdemont leadership separatist cause look people said pep morales the independence movement still going strong barcelona police said people attended many across catalunya the protesters carried photos faces prison waved striped catalan independence flag shone lights phones the spanish high court jailed eight former catalan government members along leaders catalan national assembly anc omnium cultural investigations continue the high court last week issued arrest warrants charges rebellion sedition puigdemont flew brussels deposed four former government members went your light reaches us brussels illuminated path must keep following puigdemont tweeted protest on thursday supreme court ruled release bail catalan parliament speaker came forcadell four lawmakers enabled declaration independence overseeing parliamentary vote another lawmaker released without bail forcadell left jail friday agreeing renounce political activity went spanish constitution effect banning campaigning independence december election those terms threaten undermine independence movement cracks starting appear tensions rise grassroots leaders puigdemont decay party failed agree united ticket contest election another secessionist party erc denying camp hopes pressing ahead election on saturday erc said leader jailed former catalan oriole junqueras would candidate december would campaign behind bars capita sole pensioner crowd saturday said understood declaration symbolic wanted real thing they better understand faking worldnews