Factbox: Proposals of main parties in Honduras presidential electionTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Hondurans vote on Sunday in a presidential election that many expect to result in a second term for the current U.S.-friendly leader, eight years after he supported a coup against a former president who also floated the idea of re-election. Polls suggest Juan Orlando Hernandez, of the center-right National Party, will clinch a divisive second term and see off television host Salvador Nasralla, who helms a broad left-right coalition called the Opposition Alliance Against the Dictatorship. Below are the candidates  main proposals: Juan Orlando Hernandez - A former head of Congress who studied at the State University of New York and Honduras  military academy, the 49-year-old Hernandez enjoys good rapport with White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and is seen as a reliable U.S. ally in Central America. - Hernandez has managed to lower the murder rate and raise growth, while expanding his influence into the furthest reaches of the Honduran government.  - Critics say that Hernandez, who was born in a humble, rural family of 17 siblings, has stifled dissent and is seeking to consolidate power. U.S. government officials say they want him to quickly revitalize stalled legislation to place a cap on presidential limits and assuage fears he will not cede power.  - With his slogan that  Change has begun, and should continue,  Hernandez says he will keep up his militarized fight against the gangs that have turned the Central American nation into one of the world s most violent. - Hernandez says a so-called Honduras 20/20 plan will help lure investment in textiles, call centers and car manufacturing and lift growth. Hernandez wants to push ahead with special economic zones, a project that has so far yielded few concrete results. He says his policies will create 600,000 new jobs in the next four years. Salvador Nasralla - A colorful 64-year-old sports and talent TV show host descended from Lebanese immigrants, Nasralla promises to put an end to years of violence, poverty and graft. - Nasralla s Opposition Alliance Against the Dictatorship coalition includes the Liberty and Refoundation Party (LIBRE), which is controlled by ousted former President Manuel Zelaya, who many believe is the true force behind the coalition. - A non-traditional political figure who has benefited from his entertainment background to build support among those disenchanted by business-as-usual Honduran politics, Nasralla trailed Hernandez by 15 points in the last permitted poll before the election, which took place in September. - Nasralla says he will ask the United Nations to install an anti-graft body, similar to one operating in Guatemala, to probe and bring charges in corruption cases. Nasralla would maintain the Military Police, created by Hernandez, but wants to found a community police force to work in violent slums. He would also continue the purge of the national police, while hiring up to 25,000 new officers. - Plans for the economy are vague, but the coalition has proposed lowering sales tax and slashing a Hernandez-imposed corporate levy that has enraged the private sector. The Alliance has proposed a referendum on how the current Constitution should be rewritten, either by Congress or by a new national assembly. It also wants a referendum on stripping the powers of the Supreme Court, which it accuses of being pliant to Hernandez.  worldnews
factor proposals main parties honduras presidential electiontegucigalpa reuters honduras vote sunday presidential election many expect result second term current leader eight years supported coup former president also floated idea polls suggest juan orlando hernandez national party clinch divisive second term see television host salvador nasralla helps broad coalition called opposition alliance against dictatorship below candidates main proposals juan orlando hernandez a former head congress studied state university new york honduras military academy hernandez enjoys good rapport white house chief staff john kelly seen reliable ally central america hernandez managed lower murder rate raise growth expanding influence furthest reaches honduras government critics say hernandez born humble rural family siblings stifle dissent seeking consolidate power government officials say want quickly revitalize stalled legislation place cap presidential limits assume fears cede power with slogan change begun continue hernandez says keep militaries fight gangs turned central american nation one world violent hernandez says honduras plan help lure investment textiles call centers car manufacturing lift growth hernandez wants push ahead special economic zones project far yielded concrete results he says policies create new jobs next four years salvador nasralla a colorful sports talent tv show host descended lebanese immigrants nasralla promises put end years violence poverty graft nasralla opposition alliance against dictatorship coalition includes liberty foundation party libre controlled ousted former president manuel relay many believe true force behind coalition a political figure benefited entertainment background build support among disenchanted honduras politics nasralla trailed hernandez points last permitted poll election took place september nasralla says ask united nations install body similar one operating guatemala probe bring charges corruption cases nasralla would maintain military police created hernandez wants found community police force work violent slums he would also continue purge national police hiring new officers plans economy vague coalition proposed lowering sales tax slashing corporate levy enraged private sector the alliance proposed referendum current constitution rewritten either congress new national assembly it also wants referendum stripping powers supreme court accuses plant hernandez 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: Factbox: Proposals of main parties in Honduras presidential electionTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Hondurans vote on Sunday in a presidential election that many expect to result in a second term for the current U.S.-friendly leader, eight years after he supported a coup against a former president who also floated the idea of re-election. Polls suggest Juan Orlando Hernandez, of the center-right National Party, will clinch a divisive second term and see off television host Salvador Nasralla, who helms a broad left-right coalition called the Opposition Alliance Against the Dictatorship. Below are the candidates  main proposals: Juan Orlando Hernandez - A former head of Congress who studied at the State University of New York and Honduras  military academy, the 49-year-old Hernandez enjoys good rapport with White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and is seen as a reliable U.S. ally in Central America. - Hernandez has managed to lower the murder rate and raise growth, while expanding his influence into the furthest reaches of the Honduran government.  - Critics say that Hernandez, who was born in a humble, rural family of 17 siblings, has stifled dissent and is seeking to consolidate power. U.S. government officials say they want him to quickly revitalize stalled legislation to place a cap on presidential limits and assuage fears he will not cede power.  - With his slogan that  Change has begun, and should continue,  Hernandez says he will keep up his militarized fight against the gangs that have turned the Central American nation into one of the world s most violent. - Hernandez says a so-called Honduras 20/20 plan will help lure investment in textiles, call centers and car manufacturing and lift growth. Hernandez wants to push ahead with special economic zones, a project that has so far yielded few concrete results. He says his policies will create 600,000 new jobs in the next four years. Salvador Nasralla - A colorful 64-year-old sports and talent TV show host descended from Lebanese immigrants, Nasralla promises to put an end to years of violence, poverty and graft. - Nasralla s Opposition Alliance Against the Dictatorship coalition includes the Liberty and Refoundation Party (LIBRE), which is controlled by ousted former President Manuel Zelaya, who many believe is the true force behind the coalition. - A non-traditional political figure who has benefited from his entertainment background to build support among those disenchanted by business-as-usual Honduran politics, Nasralla trailed Hernandez by 15 points in the last permitted poll before the election, which took place in September. - Nasralla says he will ask the United Nations to install an anti-graft body, similar to one operating in Guatemala, to probe and bring charges in corruption cases. Nasralla would maintain the Military Police, created by Hernandez, but wants to found a community police force to work in violent slums. He would also continue the purge of the national police, while hiring up to 25,000 new officers. - Plans for the economy are vague, but the coalition has proposed lowering sales tax and slashing a Hernandez-imposed corporate levy that has enraged the private sector. The Alliance has proposed a referendum on how the current Constitution should be rewritten, either by Congress or by a new national assembly. It also wants a referendum on stripping the powers of the Supreme Court, which it accuses of being pliant to Hernandez.  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: factor proposals main parties honduras presidential electiontegucigalpa reuters honduras vote sunday presidential election many expect result second term current leader eight years supported coup former president also floated idea polls suggest juan orlando hernandez national party clinch divisive second term see television host salvador nasralla helps broad coalition called opposition alliance against dictatorship below candidates main proposals juan orlando hernandez a former head congress studied state university new york honduras military academy hernandez enjoys good rapport white house chief staff john kelly seen reliable ally central america hernandez managed lower murder rate raise growth expanding influence furthest reaches honduras government critics say hernandez born humble rural family siblings stifle dissent seeking consolidate power government officials say want quickly revitalize stalled legislation place cap presidential limits assume fears cede power with slogan change begun continue hernandez says keep militaries fight gangs turned central american nation one world violent hernandez says honduras plan help lure investment textiles call centers car manufacturing lift growth hernandez wants push ahead special economic zones project far yielded concrete results he says policies create new jobs next four years salvador nasralla a colorful sports talent tv show host descended lebanese immigrants nasralla promises put end years violence poverty graft nasralla opposition alliance against dictatorship coalition includes liberty foundation party libre controlled ousted former president manuel relay many believe true force behind coalition a political figure benefited entertainment background build support among disenchanted honduras politics nasralla trailed hernandez points last permitted poll election took place september nasralla says ask united nations install body similar one operating guatemala probe bring charges corruption cases nasralla would maintain military police created hernandez wants found community police force work violent slums he would also continue purge national police hiring new officers plans economy vague coalition proposed lowering sales tax slashing corporate levy enraged private sector the alliance proposed referendum current constitution rewritten either congress new national assembly it also wants referendum stripping powers supreme court accuses plant hernandez worldnews