Tokyo governor quits as head of conservative opposition 'Party of Hope'TOKYO (Reuters) - The governor of the Japanese capital, Tokyo, whose opposition  Party of Hope  came a distant third to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe s ruling party in a general election last month, said on Tuesday she would quit as party co-leader.  Governor Yuriko Koike, a former ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lawmaker sometimes mentioned as a possible first female Japanese premier, launched the party to great fanfare ahead of the Oct. 22 lower house election and absorbed a big chunk of the failed opposition Democratic Party. But despite her bid to create what she called a  reformist, conservative  rival to Abe s LDP, Koike s party won only 51 seats in the 465-member lower house.  That tally was not only dwarfed by the LDP s 283 seats but also lagged the 54 seats taken by the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDPJ), a group hastily formed by liberal-leaning former Democratic Party members. Koike announced her decision at a televised meeting of her party legislators, also attended by Yuichiro Tamaki, who was recently elected as Party of Hope co-president.  I want to step down as party leader and support you all,  she told the meeting.  I want to leave things to President Tamaki.  A media-savvy former TV announcer and veteran lawmaker who served as environment and defense minister, Koike defied the LDP to run for Tokyo governor last year and trounced her ruling-party rival.  She then led her party to a historic victory over the LDP in a July Tokyo assembly poll. But support for the Party of Hope faltered after Koike said she would  exclude  liberal members of the Democratic Party and decided not to seek a seat in parliament herself.  She also confused many voters by seeming to leave open the possibility of a tie-up with the LDP after the general election. Support for the Party of Hope was a mere 3.2 percent against 9.3 percent for the CDPJ and 37.1 percent for the LDP, in an NHK survey released on Monday. Abe has had a bounce in his ratings, a series of public opinion polls published this week indicated, but his support remains below 50 percent.  The NHK survey put support for his cabinet at 46 percent, a seven point rise from a September survey, with the most frequently given reason being  it s better than other cabinets .   worldnews
tokyo governor quits head conservative opposition reuters the governor japanese capital tokyo whose opposition party hope came distant third prime minister shine abe ruling party general election last month said tuesday would quit party governor yuri like former ruling liberal democratic party dp lawmaker sometimes mentioned possible first female japanese premier launched party great fanfare ahead lower house election absorbed big chunk failed opposition democratic party but despite bid create called reformist conservative rival abe dp like party seats lower house that tally awarded dp seats also tagged seats taken constitutional democratic party japan cpj group hastily formed former democratic party members like announced decision televised meeting party legislators also attended yuichiro tamaki recently elected party hope i want step party leader support told meeting i want leave things president tamaki a former tv announcer veteran lawmaker served environment defense minister like defied dp run tokyo governor last year rounded rival she led party historic victory dp july tokyo assembly poll but support party hope altered like said would exclude liberal members democratic party decided seek seat parliament she also confused many voters seeming leave open possibility dp general election support party hope mere percent percent cpj percent dp nhk survey released monday abe bounce ratings series public opinion polls published week indicated support remains percent the nhk survey put support cabinet percent seven point rise september survey frequently given reason better cabinets 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: Tokyo governor quits as head of conservative opposition 'Party of Hope'TOKYO (Reuters) - The governor of the Japanese capital, Tokyo, whose opposition  Party of Hope  came a distant third to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe s ruling party in a general election last month, said on Tuesday she would quit as party co-leader.  Governor Yuriko Koike, a former ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lawmaker sometimes mentioned as a possible first female Japanese premier, launched the party to great fanfare ahead of the Oct. 22 lower house election and absorbed a big chunk of the failed opposition Democratic Party. But despite her bid to create what she called a  reformist, conservative  rival to Abe s LDP, Koike s party won only 51 seats in the 465-member lower house.  That tally was not only dwarfed by the LDP s 283 seats but also lagged the 54 seats taken by the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDPJ), a group hastily formed by liberal-leaning former Democratic Party members. Koike announced her decision at a televised meeting of her party legislators, also attended by Yuichiro Tamaki, who was recently elected as Party of Hope co-president.  I want to step down as party leader and support you all,  she told the meeting.  I want to leave things to President Tamaki.  A media-savvy former TV announcer and veteran lawmaker who served as environment and defense minister, Koike defied the LDP to run for Tokyo governor last year and trounced her ruling-party rival.  She then led her party to a historic victory over the LDP in a July Tokyo assembly poll. But support for the Party of Hope faltered after Koike said she would  exclude  liberal members of the Democratic Party and decided not to seek a seat in parliament herself.  She also confused many voters by seeming to leave open the possibility of a tie-up with the LDP after the general election. Support for the Party of Hope was a mere 3.2 percent against 9.3 percent for the CDPJ and 37.1 percent for the LDP, in an NHK survey released on Monday. Abe has had a bounce in his ratings, a series of public opinion polls published this week indicated, but his support remains below 50 percent.  The NHK survey put support for his cabinet at 46 percent, a seven point rise from a September survey, with the most frequently given reason being  it s better than other cabinets .   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: tokyo governor quits head conservative opposition reuters the governor japanese capital tokyo whose opposition party hope came distant third prime minister shine abe ruling party general election last month said tuesday would quit party governor yuri like former ruling liberal democratic party dp lawmaker sometimes mentioned possible first female japanese premier launched party great fanfare ahead lower house election absorbed big chunk failed opposition democratic party but despite bid create called reformist conservative rival abe dp like party seats lower house that tally awarded dp seats also tagged seats taken constitutional democratic party japan cpj group hastily formed former democratic party members like announced decision televised meeting party legislators also attended yuichiro tamaki recently elected party hope i want step party leader support told meeting i want leave things president tamaki a former tv announcer veteran lawmaker served environment defense minister like defied dp run tokyo governor last year rounded rival she led party historic victory dp july tokyo assembly poll but support party hope altered like said would exclude liberal members democratic party decided seek seat parliament she also confused many voters seeming leave open possibility dp general election support party hope mere percent percent cpj percent dp nhk survey released monday abe bounce ratings series public opinion polls published week indicated support remains percent the nhk survey put support cabinet percent seven point rise september survey frequently given reason better cabinets worldnews