Pope says Colombia must confront inequality to secure lasting peaceBOGOTA (Reuters) - Pope Francis on Thursday urged Colombians to shun vengeance after a bloody 50-year civil war but said leaders had to enact laws to end the  darkness  of injustice and social inequality that breeds violence. At the last event of a packed day, the Argentine pontiff said Mass for a crowd estimated by Colombian authorities at just over a million people in Bogota s sprawling Simon Bolivar Park. Under a light drizzle, he ended the day as he had begun it, urging Colombians in his homily to put their differences behind them and beware  the darkness of thirst for vengeance . Hours earlier, at the start of his first full day in the country, he had told government leaders in the courtyard of the presidential palace that all Colombians should see peace as a long-term commitment and not allow it to be weakened by partisan politics. Colombians are deeply polarized as they prepare to receive 7,000 former fighters of the FARC guerrilla group into society and aim to repair divisions after a war that killed more than 220,000 people and displaced millions over five decades. Many Colombians are furious that under the 2016 peace deal, FARC leaders accused of kidnapping and murder will avoid jail and may receive seats in congress as members of a political party. President Juan Manuel Santos, who attended both events and is the architect of the peace accord, has an approval rating of about 24 percent. In both speeches, Francis denounced the social inequality that still plagues Colombia, which has extreme poverty in some rural areas. At the morning event, he told leaders that  just laws  were needed to  resolve the structural causes of poverty that lead to exclusion and violence , calling social inequality  the root of social ills.  In the evening the leader of the world s Roman Catholics  told Colombians huddled on wet fields:  Here, as in other places, there is a thick darkness which threatens and destroys life - the darkness of injustice and social inequality.  As part of the peace agreement, the government agreed with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) to distribute more land to poor rural communities and to invest and bring development to war-torn areas. The FARC, which began as a peasant revolt in 1964, has also pledged to help subsistence farmers switch from illegal crops like coca, the raw material that makes cocaine, to food.  We want to hear the message of love and peace, so that we open our hearts and leave hatred behind,  said 54-year-old William Soacha, a clothes salesman, waiting with his family under the rain for the pope s Mass to begin. The 80-year-old pope, who showed signs of fatigue by Thursday night, has received a tumultuous welcome since his arrival on Wednesday, with his motorcade having to stop or slow down often because of crowds mobbing the  popemobile . In his speech at the presidential palace, the pope quoted from the 1982 Nobel Prize acceptance speech of Colombian writer Gabriel Garcia Marquez about life and love being the proper response to oppression. In an apparent reference to the late author s best-known work,  One Hundred Years of Solitude , he added:   There has been too much hatred and vengeance. The solitude of always being at loggerheads has been familiar for decades, and its smell has lingered for a hundred years; we do not want any type of violence whatsoever to restrict or destroy one more life,  he said. He also prayed in the colonial cathedral before a painting of Our Lady of Chiquinquira, the patron saint of overwhelmingly Catholic Colombia, before addressing a raucous crowd of young people.  He left a message in the cathedral s visitor book, writing:  I come here as a witness of peace, of the peace that God wants for Colombia. This will be possible with the efforts of all.  He will visit the cities of Villavicencio, Medellin and Cartagena before leaving for Rome on Sunday night. worldnews
pope says colombia must confront inequality secure lasting peacebogota reuters pope francis thursday urged colombia shun vengeance bloody civil war said leaders enact laws end darkness injustice social inequality breeds violence at last event packed day argentina pontiff said mass crowd estimated colombia authorities million people boot sprawling simon oliver park under light grizzly ended day begun urging colombia family put differences behind beware darkness thirst vengeance hours earlier start first full day country told government leaders courtyard presidential palace colombia see peace commitment allow weakened partisan politics colombia deeply polarized prepare receive former fighters far guerrilla group society aim repair divisions war killed people displaced millions five decades many colombia furious peace deal far leaders accused kidnapping murder avoid jail may receive seats congress members political party president juan manuel santos attended events architect peace accord approval rating percent in speeches francis denounced social inequality still plague colombia extreme poverty rural areas at morning event told leaders laws needed resolve structural causes poverty lead exclusion violence calling social inequality root social ills in evening leader world roman catholics told colombia muddled wet fields here places thick darkness threatens destroys life darkness injustice social inequality as part peace agreement government agreed revolutionary armed forces colombia far distribute land poor rural communities invest bring development areas the far began peasant revolt also pledged help subsistence farmers switch illegal crops like coca raw material makes cocaine food we want hear message love peace open hearts leave hatred behind said william coach clothes salesman waiting family rain pope mass begin the pope showed signs fatigue thursday night received tumultuous welcome since arrival wednesday motorcade stop slow often crowds robbing popemobile in speech presidential palace pope quoted nobel prize acceptance speech colombia writer gabriel garcia marque life love proper response oppression in apparent reference late author work one hundred years solitude added there much hatred vengeance the solitude always loggerheads familiar decades smell fingered hundred years want type violence whatsoever restrict destroy one life said he also prayed colonial cathedral painting our lady chiquinquira patron saint overwhelmingly catholic colombia addressing caucus crowd young people he left message cathedral visitor book writing i come witness peace peace god wants colombia this possible efforts he visit cities villavicencio modelling cartagena leaving rome sunday night 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: Pope says Colombia must confront inequality to secure lasting peaceBOGOTA (Reuters) - Pope Francis on Thursday urged Colombians to shun vengeance after a bloody 50-year civil war but said leaders had to enact laws to end the  darkness  of injustice and social inequality that breeds violence. At the last event of a packed day, the Argentine pontiff said Mass for a crowd estimated by Colombian authorities at just over a million people in Bogota s sprawling Simon Bolivar Park. Under a light drizzle, he ended the day as he had begun it, urging Colombians in his homily to put their differences behind them and beware  the darkness of thirst for vengeance . Hours earlier, at the start of his first full day in the country, he had told government leaders in the courtyard of the presidential palace that all Colombians should see peace as a long-term commitment and not allow it to be weakened by partisan politics. Colombians are deeply polarized as they prepare to receive 7,000 former fighters of the FARC guerrilla group into society and aim to repair divisions after a war that killed more than 220,000 people and displaced millions over five decades. Many Colombians are furious that under the 2016 peace deal, FARC leaders accused of kidnapping and murder will avoid jail and may receive seats in congress as members of a political party. President Juan Manuel Santos, who attended both events and is the architect of the peace accord, has an approval rating of about 24 percent. In both speeches, Francis denounced the social inequality that still plagues Colombia, which has extreme poverty in some rural areas. At the morning event, he told leaders that  just laws  were needed to  resolve the structural causes of poverty that lead to exclusion and violence , calling social inequality  the root of social ills.  In the evening the leader of the world s Roman Catholics  told Colombians huddled on wet fields:  Here, as in other places, there is a thick darkness which threatens and destroys life - the darkness of injustice and social inequality.  As part of the peace agreement, the government agreed with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) to distribute more land to poor rural communities and to invest and bring development to war-torn areas. The FARC, which began as a peasant revolt in 1964, has also pledged to help subsistence farmers switch from illegal crops like coca, the raw material that makes cocaine, to food.  We want to hear the message of love and peace, so that we open our hearts and leave hatred behind,  said 54-year-old William Soacha, a clothes salesman, waiting with his family under the rain for the pope s Mass to begin. The 80-year-old pope, who showed signs of fatigue by Thursday night, has received a tumultuous welcome since his arrival on Wednesday, with his motorcade having to stop or slow down often because of crowds mobbing the  popemobile . In his speech at the presidential palace, the pope quoted from the 1982 Nobel Prize acceptance speech of Colombian writer Gabriel Garcia Marquez about life and love being the proper response to oppression. In an apparent reference to the late author s best-known work,  One Hundred Years of Solitude , he added:   There has been too much hatred and vengeance. The solitude of always being at loggerheads has been familiar for decades, and its smell has lingered for a hundred years; we do not want any type of violence whatsoever to restrict or destroy one more life,  he said. He also prayed in the colonial cathedral before a painting of Our Lady of Chiquinquira, the patron saint of overwhelmingly Catholic Colombia, before addressing a raucous crowd of young people.  He left a message in the cathedral s visitor book, writing:  I come here as a witness of peace, of the peace that God wants for Colombia. This will be possible with the efforts of all.  He will visit the cities of Villavicencio, Medellin and Cartagena before leaving for Rome on Sunday night. 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: pope says colombia must confront inequality secure lasting peacebogota reuters pope francis thursday urged colombia shun vengeance bloody civil war said leaders enact laws end darkness injustice social inequality breeds violence at last event packed day argentina pontiff said mass crowd estimated colombia authorities million people boot sprawling simon oliver park under light grizzly ended day begun urging colombia family put differences behind beware darkness thirst vengeance hours earlier start first full day country told government leaders courtyard presidential palace colombia see peace commitment allow weakened partisan politics colombia deeply polarized prepare receive former fighters far guerrilla group society aim repair divisions war killed people displaced millions five decades many colombia furious peace deal far leaders accused kidnapping murder avoid jail may receive seats congress members political party president juan manuel santos attended events architect peace accord approval rating percent in speeches francis denounced social inequality still plague colombia extreme poverty rural areas at morning event told leaders laws needed resolve structural causes poverty lead exclusion violence calling social inequality root social ills in evening leader world roman catholics told colombia muddled wet fields here places thick darkness threatens destroys life darkness injustice social inequality as part peace agreement government agreed revolutionary armed forces colombia far distribute land poor rural communities invest bring development areas the far began peasant revolt also pledged help subsistence farmers switch illegal crops like coca raw material makes cocaine food we want hear message love peace open hearts leave hatred behind said william coach clothes salesman waiting family rain pope mass begin the pope showed signs fatigue thursday night received tumultuous welcome since arrival wednesday motorcade stop slow often crowds robbing popemobile in speech presidential palace pope quoted nobel prize acceptance speech colombia writer gabriel garcia marque life love proper response oppression in apparent reference late author work one hundred years solitude added there much hatred vengeance the solitude always loggerheads familiar decades smell fingered hundred years want type violence whatsoever restrict destroy one life said he also prayed colonial cathedral painting our lady chiquinquira patron saint overwhelmingly catholic colombia addressing caucus crowd young people he left message cathedral visitor book writing i come witness peace peace god wants colombia this possible efforts he visit cities villavicencio modelling cartagena leaving rome sunday night worldnews