More than a thousand turn Philippine funeral to protest against war on drugsMANILA (Reuters) - More than a thousand people attended a funeral procession on Saturday for a Philippine teenager slain by police last week, turning the march into one of the biggest protests yet against President Rodrigo Duterte s deadly war on drugs. The death of Kian Loyd delos Santos has drawn widespread attention to allegations that police have been systematically executing suspected users and dealers - a charge the authorities deny. Nuns, priests and hundreds of children, chanting  justice for Kian, justice for all  joined the funeral cortege as it made its way from a church to the cemetery where the 17-year-old was buried. Delos Santos  father, Saldy, spoke briefly during a mass to defend his son s innocence and express anger over the police.  Don t they have a heart? I m not sure they do. There s a lot of churches, they should go there,  he said, his voice cracking with emotion. Delos Santos was dragged by plain-clothes policemen to a dark, trash-filled alley in northern Manila, before he was shot in the head and left next to a pigsty, according to witnesses whose accounts appeared to be backed up by CCTV footage. Police say they acted in self defense after delos Santos opened fire on them. The parents and lawyers of delos Santos filed a murder complaint against the three anti-narcotics policemen on Friday. If accepted, the complaint would follow at least two cases filed last year against police over Duterte s war on drugs, which has killed thousands of Filipinos, outraged human rights groups and alarmed Western governments.  Delos Santos  flower-draped coffin passed through a major highway on a small truck decorated with tarpaulins reading  Run, Kian, Run  and  Stop the killings  displayed on each side. Passing motorists honked in support.  This is a sign that the people have had enough and are indignant over the impunity that prevails today,  Renato Reyes, secretary general of left-wing activist group Bayan (Nation), said in a statement.  The people protest the utter lack of accountability in the police force.   Mourners, some of them wearing white shirts, held flowers and small flags, and placards denouncing the killing. A member of Rise Up, a Manila-based coalition of church-related groups opposing the drug war, told Reuters that families of about 20 victims joined the procession.  I came to support the family. I want justice for Kian and all victims - including my son,  said Katherine David, 35, whose 21-year-old son was shot dead by police with two other men in January.   Department of Justice personnel armed with assault rifles were on guard during the procession and outside the church.  Most people in the Philippines support the anti-drug campaign, and Duterte remains a popular leader but questions have begun to be asked since the death of delos Santos, which came during a spike in killings across the Philippines  main island, Luzon, last week. (Graphic: tmsnrt.rs/2ixnYFu)     The president s communication office reiterated on Saturday he will not tolerate wrongdoing by law enforcers and called on the public to  trust the justice system under the Duterte presidency.  But bereaved mother David believes the response to Kian s killing marks a turning point in opposition to the drug war.   There s been a big change. Before, police could kill and nobody paid attention. Now people are starting to show support and sympathy,  she said.  worldnews
more thousand turn philippine funeral protest war drugsmanila reuters more thousand people attended funeral procession saturday philippine teenager slain police last week turning march one biggest protests yet president rodrigo duterte deadly war drugs the death ian load demos santos drawn widespread attention allegations police systematically executing suspected users dealers charge authorities deny nuns priests hundreds children chanting justice ian justice joined funeral college made way church cemetery buried demos santos father sandy spoke briefly mass defend son innocence express anger police don heart i sure there lot churches go said voice cracking emotion demos santos dragged policemen dark alley northern manila shot head left next pigs according witnesses whose accounts appeared backed ctv footage police say acted self defense demos santos opened fire the parents lawyers demos santos filed murder complaint three policemen friday if accepted complaint would follow least two cases filed last year police duterte war drugs killed thousands filipino outraged human rights groups alarmed western governments demos santos coffin passed major highway small truck decorated tarpaulins reading run ian run stop killings displayed side passing motorists hooked support this sign people enough indignant impunity prevails today senate reyes secretary general activist group bryan nation said statement the people protest utter lack accountability police force mourners wearing white shirts held flowers small flags placards denouncing killing a member rise up coalition groups opposing drug war told reuters families victims joined procession i came support family i want justice ian victims including son said katherine david whose son shot dead police two men january department justice personnel armed assault rifles guard procession outside church most people philippines support campaign duterte remains popular leader questions begun asked since death demos santos came spike killings across philippines main island luton last week graphic the president communication office reiterated saturday tolerate wrongdoing law enforcer called public trust justice system duterte presidency but beheaded mother david believes response ian killing marks turning point opposition drug war there big change before police could kill nobody paid attention now people starting show support sympathy said 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: More than a thousand turn Philippine funeral to protest against war on drugsMANILA (Reuters) - More than a thousand people attended a funeral procession on Saturday for a Philippine teenager slain by police last week, turning the march into one of the biggest protests yet against President Rodrigo Duterte s deadly war on drugs. The death of Kian Loyd delos Santos has drawn widespread attention to allegations that police have been systematically executing suspected users and dealers - a charge the authorities deny. Nuns, priests and hundreds of children, chanting  justice for Kian, justice for all  joined the funeral cortege as it made its way from a church to the cemetery where the 17-year-old was buried. Delos Santos  father, Saldy, spoke briefly during a mass to defend his son s innocence and express anger over the police.  Don t they have a heart? I m not sure they do. There s a lot of churches, they should go there,  he said, his voice cracking with emotion. Delos Santos was dragged by plain-clothes policemen to a dark, trash-filled alley in northern Manila, before he was shot in the head and left next to a pigsty, according to witnesses whose accounts appeared to be backed up by CCTV footage. Police say they acted in self defense after delos Santos opened fire on them. The parents and lawyers of delos Santos filed a murder complaint against the three anti-narcotics policemen on Friday. If accepted, the complaint would follow at least two cases filed last year against police over Duterte s war on drugs, which has killed thousands of Filipinos, outraged human rights groups and alarmed Western governments.  Delos Santos  flower-draped coffin passed through a major highway on a small truck decorated with tarpaulins reading  Run, Kian, Run  and  Stop the killings  displayed on each side. Passing motorists honked in support.  This is a sign that the people have had enough and are indignant over the impunity that prevails today,  Renato Reyes, secretary general of left-wing activist group Bayan (Nation), said in a statement.  The people protest the utter lack of accountability in the police force.   Mourners, some of them wearing white shirts, held flowers and small flags, and placards denouncing the killing. A member of Rise Up, a Manila-based coalition of church-related groups opposing the drug war, told Reuters that families of about 20 victims joined the procession.  I came to support the family. I want justice for Kian and all victims - including my son,  said Katherine David, 35, whose 21-year-old son was shot dead by police with two other men in January.   Department of Justice personnel armed with assault rifles were on guard during the procession and outside the church.  Most people in the Philippines support the anti-drug campaign, and Duterte remains a popular leader but questions have begun to be asked since the death of delos Santos, which came during a spike in killings across the Philippines  main island, Luzon, last week. (Graphic: tmsnrt.rs/2ixnYFu)     The president s communication office reiterated on Saturday he will not tolerate wrongdoing by law enforcers and called on the public to  trust the justice system under the Duterte presidency.  But bereaved mother David believes the response to Kian s killing marks a turning point in opposition to the drug war.   There s been a big change. Before, police could kill and nobody paid attention. Now people are starting to show support and sympathy,  she said.  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: more thousand turn philippine funeral protest war drugsmanila reuters more thousand people attended funeral procession saturday philippine teenager slain police last week turning march one biggest protests yet president rodrigo duterte deadly war drugs the death ian load demos santos drawn widespread attention allegations police systematically executing suspected users dealers charge authorities deny nuns priests hundreds children chanting justice ian justice joined funeral college made way church cemetery buried demos santos father sandy spoke briefly mass defend son innocence express anger police don heart i sure there lot churches go said voice cracking emotion demos santos dragged policemen dark alley northern manila shot head left next pigs according witnesses whose accounts appeared backed ctv footage police say acted self defense demos santos opened fire the parents lawyers demos santos filed murder complaint three policemen friday if accepted complaint would follow least two cases filed last year police duterte war drugs killed thousands filipino outraged human rights groups alarmed western governments demos santos coffin passed major highway small truck decorated tarpaulins reading run ian run stop killings displayed side passing motorists hooked support this sign people enough indignant impunity prevails today senate reyes secretary general activist group bryan nation said statement the people protest utter lack accountability police force mourners wearing white shirts held flowers small flags placards denouncing killing a member rise up coalition groups opposing drug war told reuters families victims joined procession i came support family i want justice ian victims including son said katherine david whose son shot dead police two men january department justice personnel armed assault rifles guard procession outside church most people philippines support campaign duterte remains popular leader questions begun asked since death demos santos came spike killings across philippines main island luton last week graphic the president communication office reiterated saturday tolerate wrongdoing law enforcer called public trust justice system duterte presidency but beheaded mother david believes response ian killing marks turning point opposition drug war there big change before police could kill nobody paid attention now people starting show support sympathy said worldnews