Relatives of Philippine drug war victims call for justiceMANILA (Reuters) - The families of thousands of victims in the Philippines  bloody war on drugs mourned on Wednesday at gatherings in churches and cemeteries in the capital, Manila, to call for justice.   Priests at a special Catholic service on a gloomy All Saints Day prayed for and blessed photographs of those killed, and some relatives held a protest outside a police station whose officers have been blamed for deaths. President Rodrigo Duterte unleashed his signature anti-narcotics campaign immediately after taking office in June last year. Human rights groups believe many of the 3,900 deaths in police operations were summary executions. The police deny the accusations, saying the drug suspects were armed and had violently resisted arrest. Thousands of Filipinos flocked to cemeteries on All Saints  Day, known as  Todos Los Santos,  to pay their respects to the dead by cleaning tombstones, placing flowers and lighting candles.   One important reason for celebrating  Todos Los Santos  with the families is to remember their loved ones and draw inspiration and courage to seek truth and justice for those killed because of this war on drugs,  Catholic priest Gilbert Billena said during the service. Nearly 80 percent of the Philippines  population of 100 million is Catholic, the vast majority of whom still practice with enthusiasm. Relatives sang hymns and wept, surrounded by placards calling for justice beside photographs of the slain, while a poster nearby read,  Address the roots of drug addiction.   Normita Lopez, whose second-born Djastin Lopez was gunned down by police in May, mourned over her son s tomb at Manila s largest public cemetery.  Sometimes I talk to him, I tell his picture,  Son, please visit me. I want to see you. I want to hug you, because I wasn t able to,  Lopez said.   I really miss him now. I miss him so much. I miss his laugh. I miss his company.  Lopez said her 25-year-old son had been accidentally caught in a police anti-drug sweep near their slum community in Manila and was allegedly framed for the death of a resident they did not know. There was no immediate response to a Reuters  text message to a police spokesman to seek comment. Police have earlier said those targeted in anti-drugs operations were involved in the drug trade or figured on a drugs watchlist. Last month, Duterte ordered police to withdraw from the anti-narcotics campaign and leave all operations to the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency, following scrutiny of police conduct.  worldnews
relatives philippine drug war victims call justicemanila reuters the families thousands victims philippines bloody war drugs mourned wednesday gatherings churches cemeteries capital manila call justice priests special catholic service gloomy all saints day prayed blessed photographs killed relatives held protest outside police station whose officers blamed deaths president rodrigo duterte unleashed signature campaign immediately taking office june last year human rights groups believe many deaths police operations summary executions the police deny accusations saying drug suspects armed violently resisted arrest thousands filipino blocked cemeteries all saints day known todos los santos pay respects dead cleaning tombstones placing flowers lighting candles one important reason celebrating todos los santos families remember loved ones draw inspiration courage seek truth justice killed war drugs catholic priest gilbert billed said service nearly percent philippines population million catholic vast majority still practice enthusiasm relatives sang hymns went surrounded placards calling justice beside photographs slain poster nearby read address roots drug addiction orita lopez whose justin lopez gunned police may mourned son tomb manila largest public cemetery sometimes i talk i tell picture son please visit i want see i want hug i able lopez said i really miss i miss much i miss laugh i miss company lopez said son accidentally caught police sweep near slum community manila allegedly framed death resident know there immediate response reuters text message police spokesman seek comment police earlier said targeted operations involved drug trade figured drugs watchlist last month duterte ordered police withdraw campaign leave operations philippine drug enforcement agency following scrutiny police conduct 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: Relatives of Philippine drug war victims call for justiceMANILA (Reuters) - The families of thousands of victims in the Philippines  bloody war on drugs mourned on Wednesday at gatherings in churches and cemeteries in the capital, Manila, to call for justice.   Priests at a special Catholic service on a gloomy All Saints Day prayed for and blessed photographs of those killed, and some relatives held a protest outside a police station whose officers have been blamed for deaths. President Rodrigo Duterte unleashed his signature anti-narcotics campaign immediately after taking office in June last year. Human rights groups believe many of the 3,900 deaths in police operations were summary executions. The police deny the accusations, saying the drug suspects were armed and had violently resisted arrest. Thousands of Filipinos flocked to cemeteries on All Saints  Day, known as  Todos Los Santos,  to pay their respects to the dead by cleaning tombstones, placing flowers and lighting candles.   One important reason for celebrating  Todos Los Santos  with the families is to remember their loved ones and draw inspiration and courage to seek truth and justice for those killed because of this war on drugs,  Catholic priest Gilbert Billena said during the service. Nearly 80 percent of the Philippines  population of 100 million is Catholic, the vast majority of whom still practice with enthusiasm. Relatives sang hymns and wept, surrounded by placards calling for justice beside photographs of the slain, while a poster nearby read,  Address the roots of drug addiction.   Normita Lopez, whose second-born Djastin Lopez was gunned down by police in May, mourned over her son s tomb at Manila s largest public cemetery.  Sometimes I talk to him, I tell his picture,  Son, please visit me. I want to see you. I want to hug you, because I wasn t able to,  Lopez said.   I really miss him now. I miss him so much. I miss his laugh. I miss his company.  Lopez said her 25-year-old son had been accidentally caught in a police anti-drug sweep near their slum community in Manila and was allegedly framed for the death of a resident they did not know. There was no immediate response to a Reuters  text message to a police spokesman to seek comment. Police have earlier said those targeted in anti-drugs operations were involved in the drug trade or figured on a drugs watchlist. Last month, Duterte ordered police to withdraw from the anti-narcotics campaign and leave all operations to the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency, following scrutiny of police conduct.  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: relatives philippine drug war victims call justicemanila reuters the families thousands victims philippines bloody war drugs mourned wednesday gatherings churches cemeteries capital manila call justice priests special catholic service gloomy all saints day prayed blessed photographs killed relatives held protest outside police station whose officers blamed deaths president rodrigo duterte unleashed signature campaign immediately taking office june last year human rights groups believe many deaths police operations summary executions the police deny accusations saying drug suspects armed violently resisted arrest thousands filipino blocked cemeteries all saints day known todos los santos pay respects dead cleaning tombstones placing flowers lighting candles one important reason celebrating todos los santos families remember loved ones draw inspiration courage seek truth justice killed war drugs catholic priest gilbert billed said service nearly percent philippines population million catholic vast majority still practice enthusiasm relatives sang hymns went surrounded placards calling justice beside photographs slain poster nearby read address roots drug addiction orita lopez whose justin lopez gunned police may mourned son tomb manila largest public cemetery sometimes i talk i tell picture son please visit i want see i want hug i able lopez said i really miss i miss much i miss laugh i miss company lopez said son accidentally caught police sweep near slum community manila allegedly framed death resident know there immediate response reuters text message police spokesman seek comment police earlier said targeted operations involved drug trade figured drugs watchlist last month duterte ordered police withdraw campaign leave operations philippine drug enforcement agency following scrutiny police conduct worldnews