Six months on, Grenfell fire survivors weep at London memorialLONDON (Reuters) - Survivors of a blaze that killed 71 people six months ago in the Grenfell Tower social housing block in west London wept during a multi-faith memorial service at St Paul s Cathedral on Thursday attended by members of the royal family. Bereaved relatives held pictures of their loved ones as they commemorated Britain s deadliest fire since World War Two, a tragedy that has profoundly shocked the nation. Fire broke out in the middle of the night on June 14 and quickly gutted the 24-storey building, which was home to a multi-ethnic community living in a poor area within one of London s richest boroughs, Kensington and Chelsea. The disaster highlighted the area s extreme disparities in living conditions between rich and poor and fueled a debate over why safety concerns voiced by tower residents before the fire had been ignored. The service reflected the multi-cultural character of the Grenfell community, with Christian and Muslim prayers and music from Middle Eastern, Caribbean and Western traditions. It also addressed the anger of many survivors over what they perceive as the neglect of their community before and after the fire. A majority of the hundreds of people displaced by the fire are still staying in hotels because suitable permanent homes have not been provided yet.  Today we ask why warnings were not heeded, why a community was left feeling neglected, uncared for, not listened to,  Graham Tomlin, Bishop of Kensington, told the congregation.   Today we hold out hope that the public inquiry will get to the truth of all that led up to the fire at Grenfell Tower ...  and we trust that the truth will bring justice.  Police are investigating the fire and say charges may be brought against individuals or organizations. A separate public inquiry is under way on the causes of the fire and the authorities  response. Prime Minister Theresa May, opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, London Mayor Sadiq Khan, heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles and his sons Prince William and Prince Harry were among those attending the service along with bereaved families and firefighters who took part in the rescue effort on the night. The devastation inside Grenfell Tower was such that it took police and forensic scientists several months to recover and identify all human remains. The final death toll was 53 adults and 18 children. The service began when a white banner bearing a large green heart emblazoned with the word  Grenfell  was carried through the congregation to the pulpit by a Catholic priest and Muslim cleric from the area around the charred tower. Later, a young Syrian musician played a mournful tune on the oud, an instrument commonly played in the Middle East and parts of Africa, where many Grenfell residents had ties.  A choir of Muslim schoolgirls performed a song called  Inshallah , and survivor Nadia Jafari, who escaped from the tower but lost her elderly father Ali, read a poem called  Remember Me  by the 13th century Persian poet and scholar Rumi. The service also included a rendition of Leonard Cohen s  Hallelujah  performed by a Caribbean-style steel band, and a performance of  Somewhere  from the musical  West Side Story.  Schoolchildren from the Grenfell area scattered green hearts, a symbol of solidarity with the victims and survivors, around the cathedral s altar. worldnews
six months grenfell fire survivors keep london memoriallondon reuters survivors blaze killed people six months ago grenfell tower social housing block west london went memorial service st paul cathedral thursday attended members royal family beheaded relatives held pictures loved ones commemorated britain deadliest fire since world war two tragedy profoundly shocked nation fire broke middle night june quickly gutted building home community living poor area within one london richest boroughs kensington chelsea the disaster highlighted area extreme disparities living conditions rich poor fueled debate safety concerns voiced tower residents fire ignored the service reflected character grenfell community christian muslim prayers music middle eastern caribbean western traditions it also addressed anger many survivors perceive neglect community fire a majority hundreds people displaced fire still staying hotels suitable permanent homes provided yet today ask warnings needed community left feeling neglected unnamed listened graham domain bishop kensington told congregation today hold hope public inquiry get truth led fire grenfell tower trust truth bring justice police investigating fire say charges may brought individuals organizations a separate public inquiry way causes fire authorities response prime minister theresa may opposition labour leader jeremy corbyn london mayor said khan prince charles sons prince william prince harry among attending service along beheaded families firefighters took part rescue effort night the devastation inside grenfell tower took police forensic scientists several months recover identify human remains the final death toll adults children the service began white banner bearing large green heart emblazoned word grenfell carried congregation pulpit catholic priest muslim cleric area around charged tower later young syrian musician played mournful tune oud instrument commonly played middle east parts africa many grenfell residents ties a choir muslim schoolgirl performed song called inshallah survivor ndia safari escaped tower lost elderly father ali read poem called remember me century persian poet scholar rum the service also included rendition leonard cohen hallelujah performed steel band performance somewhere musical west side story schoolchildren grenfell area scattered green hearts symbol solidarity victims survivors around cathedral altar 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: Six months on, Grenfell fire survivors weep at London memorialLONDON (Reuters) - Survivors of a blaze that killed 71 people six months ago in the Grenfell Tower social housing block in west London wept during a multi-faith memorial service at St Paul s Cathedral on Thursday attended by members of the royal family. Bereaved relatives held pictures of their loved ones as they commemorated Britain s deadliest fire since World War Two, a tragedy that has profoundly shocked the nation. Fire broke out in the middle of the night on June 14 and quickly gutted the 24-storey building, which was home to a multi-ethnic community living in a poor area within one of London s richest boroughs, Kensington and Chelsea. The disaster highlighted the area s extreme disparities in living conditions between rich and poor and fueled a debate over why safety concerns voiced by tower residents before the fire had been ignored. The service reflected the multi-cultural character of the Grenfell community, with Christian and Muslim prayers and music from Middle Eastern, Caribbean and Western traditions. It also addressed the anger of many survivors over what they perceive as the neglect of their community before and after the fire. A majority of the hundreds of people displaced by the fire are still staying in hotels because suitable permanent homes have not been provided yet.  Today we ask why warnings were not heeded, why a community was left feeling neglected, uncared for, not listened to,  Graham Tomlin, Bishop of Kensington, told the congregation.   Today we hold out hope that the public inquiry will get to the truth of all that led up to the fire at Grenfell Tower ...  and we trust that the truth will bring justice.  Police are investigating the fire and say charges may be brought against individuals or organizations. A separate public inquiry is under way on the causes of the fire and the authorities  response. Prime Minister Theresa May, opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, London Mayor Sadiq Khan, heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles and his sons Prince William and Prince Harry were among those attending the service along with bereaved families and firefighters who took part in the rescue effort on the night. The devastation inside Grenfell Tower was such that it took police and forensic scientists several months to recover and identify all human remains. The final death toll was 53 adults and 18 children. The service began when a white banner bearing a large green heart emblazoned with the word  Grenfell  was carried through the congregation to the pulpit by a Catholic priest and Muslim cleric from the area around the charred tower. Later, a young Syrian musician played a mournful tune on the oud, an instrument commonly played in the Middle East and parts of Africa, where many Grenfell residents had ties.  A choir of Muslim schoolgirls performed a song called  Inshallah , and survivor Nadia Jafari, who escaped from the tower but lost her elderly father Ali, read a poem called  Remember Me  by the 13th century Persian poet and scholar Rumi. The service also included a rendition of Leonard Cohen s  Hallelujah  performed by a Caribbean-style steel band, and a performance of  Somewhere  from the musical  West Side Story.  Schoolchildren from the Grenfell area scattered green hearts, a symbol of solidarity with the victims and survivors, around the cathedral s altar. 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: six months grenfell fire survivors keep london memoriallondon reuters survivors blaze killed people six months ago grenfell tower social housing block west london went memorial service st paul cathedral thursday attended members royal family beheaded relatives held pictures loved ones commemorated britain deadliest fire since world war two tragedy profoundly shocked nation fire broke middle night june quickly gutted building home community living poor area within one london richest boroughs kensington chelsea the disaster highlighted area extreme disparities living conditions rich poor fueled debate safety concerns voiced tower residents fire ignored the service reflected character grenfell community christian muslim prayers music middle eastern caribbean western traditions it also addressed anger many survivors perceive neglect community fire a majority hundreds people displaced fire still staying hotels suitable permanent homes provided yet today ask warnings needed community left feeling neglected unnamed listened graham domain bishop kensington told congregation today hold hope public inquiry get truth led fire grenfell tower trust truth bring justice police investigating fire say charges may brought individuals organizations a separate public inquiry way causes fire authorities response prime minister theresa may opposition labour leader jeremy corbyn london mayor said khan prince charles sons prince william prince harry among attending service along beheaded families firefighters took part rescue effort night the devastation inside grenfell tower took police forensic scientists several months recover identify human remains the final death toll adults children the service began white banner bearing large green heart emblazoned word grenfell carried congregation pulpit catholic priest muslim cleric area around charged tower later young syrian musician played mournful tune oud instrument commonly played middle east parts africa many grenfell residents ties a choir muslim schoolgirl performed song called inshallah survivor ndia safari escaped tower lost elderly father ali read poem called remember me century persian poet scholar rum the service also included rendition leonard cohen hallelujah performed steel band performance somewhere musical west side story schoolchildren grenfell area scattered green hearts symbol solidarity victims survivors around cathedral altar worldnews