Chicago black pastors shun mayor's annual King breakfastCHICAGO (Reuters) - A group of black pastors boycotted Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s annual Martin Luther King breakfast on Friday, over his handling of police killings, and one pastor attended the event but interrupted it with protest chants before being escorted out. A handful of religious leaders joined protesters who blocked one entrance to the Hyatt Hotel where the breakfast was being held, chanting demands that Emanuel step down. But hundreds of Chicago’s African-American leaders did attend the breakfast - started in the 1980s by the city’s first black mayor, Harold Washington - and the event to honor civil rights leader King. “This boycott is not in opposition to Harold Washington nor Martin Luther King Jr. This boycott stands for the very cause that they stood for, it was through protesting that achievement was made. To sit by and do nothing is to endorse what is going on,” said Bishop Edgar Mullins, pastor of Grace Family Worship Center church, one of the boycotters. Local media showed footage of Rev. Matthew Ross interrupting the breakfast and chanting “16 shots and a cover-up,” in reference to the 2014 fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald, before security guards escorted him from the conference room. Police killings, mostly of men of color, have led to protests around the United States in the past year and a half.  A wave of protests over police killings in Chicago, mostly of young black men, has forced Emanuel to fire his police chief and accept a federal probe of the police department. The city has also reversed its previous policy not to release video footage of police killings. On Thursday officials made public the images from surveillance cameras that show police killing Cedric Chatman, 17, in January 2013. Lawyers for his family say the video contradicts police statements that Chatman, a carjacking suspect, had a dark object that he pointed at them. Alderman Anthony Beale of the city’s ninth ward was among black leaders who attended the breakfast on Friday. He said he was there to honor King’s legacy, which made protests possible. “Either you’re part of the problem or part of the solution. I choose to be part of the solution ... Now is a golden opportunity for us to put real change in this city,” he said. politicsNews
chicago black pastors shun mayor annual king breakfastchicago reuters a group black pastors boycotted chicago mayor ram manuel annual martin luther king breakfast friday handling police killings one pastor attended event interrupted protest chants escorted a handful religious leaders joined protesters blocked one entrance wyatt hotel breakfast held chanting demands manuel step but hundreds chicago leaders attend breakfast started city first black mayor harold washington event honor civil rights leader king this boycott opposition harold washington martin luther king jr this boycott stands cause stood protesting achievement made to sit nothing endorse going said bishop edgar millions pastor grace family worship center church one boycotted local media showed footage rev matthew ross interrupting breakfast chanting shots reference fatal shooting aqua mcdonald security guards escorted conference room police killings mostly men color led protests around united states past year half a wave protests police killings chicago mostly young black men forced manuel fire police chief accept federal probe police department the city also reversed previous policy release video footage police killings on thursday officials made public images surveillance cameras show police killing metric chapman january lawyers family say video contradicts police statements chapman cracking suspect dark object pointed alderman anthony belle city ninth ward among black leaders attended breakfast friday he said honor king legacy made protests possible either part problem part solution i choose part solution now golden opportunity us put real change city said politicsnews
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: Chicago black pastors shun mayor's annual King breakfastCHICAGO (Reuters) - A group of black pastors boycotted Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s annual Martin Luther King breakfast on Friday, over his handling of police killings, and one pastor attended the event but interrupted it with protest chants before being escorted out. A handful of religious leaders joined protesters who blocked one entrance to the Hyatt Hotel where the breakfast was being held, chanting demands that Emanuel step down. But hundreds of Chicago’s African-American leaders did attend the breakfast - started in the 1980s by the city’s first black mayor, Harold Washington - and the event to honor civil rights leader King. “This boycott is not in opposition to Harold Washington nor Martin Luther King Jr. This boycott stands for the very cause that they stood for, it was through protesting that achievement was made. To sit by and do nothing is to endorse what is going on,” said Bishop Edgar Mullins, pastor of Grace Family Worship Center church, one of the boycotters. Local media showed footage of Rev. Matthew Ross interrupting the breakfast and chanting “16 shots and a cover-up,” in reference to the 2014 fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald, before security guards escorted him from the conference room. Police killings, mostly of men of color, have led to protests around the United States in the past year and a half.  A wave of protests over police killings in Chicago, mostly of young black men, has forced Emanuel to fire his police chief and accept a federal probe of the police department. The city has also reversed its previous policy not to release video footage of police killings. On Thursday officials made public the images from surveillance cameras that show police killing Cedric Chatman, 17, in January 2013. Lawyers for his family say the video contradicts police statements that Chatman, a carjacking suspect, had a dark object that he pointed at them. Alderman Anthony Beale of the city’s ninth ward was among black leaders who attended the breakfast on Friday. He said he was there to honor King’s legacy, which made protests possible. “Either you’re part of the problem or part of the solution. I choose to be part of the solution ... Now is a golden opportunity for us to put real change in this city,” he said. politicsNews
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: chicago black pastors shun mayor annual king breakfastchicago reuters a group black pastors boycotted chicago mayor ram manuel annual martin luther king breakfast friday handling police killings one pastor attended event interrupted protest chants escorted a handful religious leaders joined protesters blocked one entrance wyatt hotel breakfast held chanting demands manuel step but hundreds chicago leaders attend breakfast started city first black mayor harold washington event honor civil rights leader king this boycott opposition harold washington martin luther king jr this boycott stands cause stood protesting achievement made to sit nothing endorse going said bishop edgar millions pastor grace family worship center church one boycotted local media showed footage rev matthew ross interrupting breakfast chanting shots reference fatal shooting aqua mcdonald security guards escorted conference room police killings mostly men color led protests around united states past year half a wave protests police killings chicago mostly young black men forced manuel fire police chief accept federal probe police department the city also reversed previous policy release video footage police killings on thursday officials made public images surveillance cameras show police killing metric chapman january lawyers family say video contradicts police statements chapman cracking suspect dark object pointed alderman anthony belle city ninth ward among black leaders attended breakfast friday he said honor king legacy made protests possible either part problem part solution i choose part solution now golden opportunity us put real change city said politicsnews