Anti-Mugabe pastor acquitted in Zimbabwe of public violence chargesHARARE (Reuters) - A  Zimbabwean court on Friday acquitted a pastor critical of President Robert Mugabe on charges of committing public violence and disorderly conduct. The charge was linked to an address Evan Mawarire made during a demonstration by university students earlier this year. Mawarire, who is also on trial for separate and more serious  charges that he attempted to subvert the government, had been arrested in June after addressing medical students protesting  against an increase in fees. Magistrate Tilda Mazhande said state prosecutors had failed to establish a case against the 40-year-old. Mawarire s High Court trial on subversion charges came to a close on Friday after eight state witnesses testified. His lawyer Harrison Nkomo said he would apply to the judge to have the case dismissed. Meanwhile, police fired teargas during sporadic clashes with a group of protesters demonstrating against cash shortages and economic difficulties in central Harare. Pressure group #Tajamuka called for the demonstration following shortages of fuel and panic buying of basic goods last weekend, which the government blamed on social media for spreading false rumors. A reporter and photographer from the private Daily News newspaper covering the protest were beaten with batons and injured by police, Editor-in-Chief Hama Saburi told Reuters. The two were admitted at a local private hospital. Police spokeswoman Charity Charamba could not be reached for comment. A Reuters witness also saw police firing into the air near an office mall in the central business district frequented by illegal foreign currency traders, forcing people to flee. Finance Minister Patrick Chinamasa on Thursday told parliament that the government published rules allowing police to arrest unlicensed foreign currency traders and those found guilty would face up to ten years in prison. Most spots usually occupied by foreign currency dealers were deserted on Friday. worldnews
pastor acquitted zimbabwe public violence chargesharare reuters a zimbabwe court friday acquitted pastor critical president robert mugabe charges committing public violence disorderly conduct the charge linked address evan mawarire made demonstration university students earlier year mawarire also trial separate serious charges attempted subvert government arrested june addressing medical students protesting increase fees magistrate tilde mazhande said state prosecutors failed establish case mawarire high court trial subversion charges came close friday eight state witnesses testified his lawyer harrison nom said would apply judge case dismissed meanwhile police fired tears sporadic clashes group protesters demonstrating cash shortages economic difficulties central rare pressure group tajamuka called demonstration following shortages fuel panic buying basic goods last weekend government blamed social media spreading false rumors a reporter photographer private daily news newspaper covering protest beaten baton injured police ham suburb told reuters the two admitted local private hospital police spokeswoman charity charamba could reached comment a reuters witness also saw police firing air near office mall central business district frequented illegal foreign currency traders forcing people flee finance minister patrick chinamasa thursday told parliament government published rules allowing police arrest unlicensed foreign currency traders found guilty would face ten years prison most spots usually occupied foreign currency dealers deserted friday 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: Anti-Mugabe pastor acquitted in Zimbabwe of public violence chargesHARARE (Reuters) - A  Zimbabwean court on Friday acquitted a pastor critical of President Robert Mugabe on charges of committing public violence and disorderly conduct. The charge was linked to an address Evan Mawarire made during a demonstration by university students earlier this year. Mawarire, who is also on trial for separate and more serious  charges that he attempted to subvert the government, had been arrested in June after addressing medical students protesting  against an increase in fees. Magistrate Tilda Mazhande said state prosecutors had failed to establish a case against the 40-year-old. Mawarire s High Court trial on subversion charges came to a close on Friday after eight state witnesses testified. His lawyer Harrison Nkomo said he would apply to the judge to have the case dismissed. Meanwhile, police fired teargas during sporadic clashes with a group of protesters demonstrating against cash shortages and economic difficulties in central Harare. Pressure group #Tajamuka called for the demonstration following shortages of fuel and panic buying of basic goods last weekend, which the government blamed on social media for spreading false rumors. A reporter and photographer from the private Daily News newspaper covering the protest were beaten with batons and injured by police, Editor-in-Chief Hama Saburi told Reuters. The two were admitted at a local private hospital. Police spokeswoman Charity Charamba could not be reached for comment. A Reuters witness also saw police firing into the air near an office mall in the central business district frequented by illegal foreign currency traders, forcing people to flee. Finance Minister Patrick Chinamasa on Thursday told parliament that the government published rules allowing police to arrest unlicensed foreign currency traders and those found guilty would face up to ten years in prison. Most spots usually occupied by foreign currency dealers were deserted on Friday. 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: pastor acquitted zimbabwe public violence chargesharare reuters a zimbabwe court friday acquitted pastor critical president robert mugabe charges committing public violence disorderly conduct the charge linked address evan mawarire made demonstration university students earlier year mawarire also trial separate serious charges attempted subvert government arrested june addressing medical students protesting increase fees magistrate tilde mazhande said state prosecutors failed establish case mawarire high court trial subversion charges came close friday eight state witnesses testified his lawyer harrison nom said would apply judge case dismissed meanwhile police fired tears sporadic clashes group protesters demonstrating cash shortages economic difficulties central rare pressure group tajamuka called demonstration following shortages fuel panic buying basic goods last weekend government blamed social media spreading false rumors a reporter photographer private daily news newspaper covering protest beaten baton injured police ham suburb told reuters the two admitted local private hospital police spokeswoman charity charamba could reached comment a reuters witness also saw police firing air near office mall central business district frequented illegal foreign currency traders forcing people flee finance minister patrick chinamasa thursday told parliament government published rules allowing police arrest unlicensed foreign currency traders found guilty would face ten years prison most spots usually occupied foreign currency dealers deserted friday worldnews