Honduran protesters, police clash in growing election crisisTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Honduran police fired tear gas at rock-hurling protesters on Thursday after a contentious presidential election that looks set to drag on for two more days without a clear winner, deepening the political crisis in the Central American nation.  Both center-right President Juan Orlando Hernandez and his rival Salvador Nasralla, a television game show host allied with leftists, claimed victory after Sunday s election. The vote tally at first favored Nasralla, but then swung in favor of the incumbent after hold-ups in the count, fueling talk of irregularities. International concern has grown about the crisis in the poor coffee-producing nation of more than 9 million, which experienced a military-backed coup in 2009 and suffers from drug gangs and one of the world s highest murder rates. The delays have already led to violence, and observers fear they could risk undermining the eventual winner s legitimacy. One of the four magistrates on the Honduran electoral tribunal flagged  serious doubts  about the process on Thursday. Marcos Ramiro Lobo called for an independent external auditor to review the results, but was non-committal on whether there was evidence of electoral fraud.  We can t be sure of one thing or the other,  Lobo told Reuters, expressing concern about the vote count breaking down.  What I do know is that serious doubts are being raised.  David Matamoros, who chairs the electoral tribunal, on Thursday evening heeded calls from international election observers and Honduras  top business group, and said the tribunal would hand-count some 1,031 outstanding ballots, or roughly 6 percent of the total, that had irregularities. That fresh count would be completed in up to two days, and would allow the tribunal to declare a definitive winner with 100 percent of ballots counted, Matamoros said.   The tribunal s latest tally showed that with 94.31 percent of ballots counted, Hernandez had secured 42.92 percent of the vote, with Nasralla at 41.42 percent. The Organization of American States (OAS) appeared to have salvaged the credibility of the election on Wednesday by eliciting signed statements from both candidates who vowed to respect the final result once disputed votes had been checked. But a few hours later, Nasralla rejected the accord, saying his opponents were trying to rob him. He urged supporters to take to the streets to defend his triumph.  They take us for idiots and want to steal our victory,  said Nasralla, who heads a center-left coalition. Nasralla is one of Honduras  best-known faces and is backed by former President Manuel Zelaya, a leftist who was ousted in the 2009 coup after he proposed a referendum on his re-election.  On Thursday, Nasralla s coalition issued a statement signed by Zelaya, in which the former president asked for more transparency in the vote count, and said the coalition could not currently accept any decision issued by the tribunal. Luis Larach, the president of COHEP, a powerful business lobby, told Reuters that given the slim difference between the candidates, the hand-count of irregular ballots would be crucial in deciding the winner.  For me, it s still up in the air,  he said. Nasralla s followers took to the streets, protesting throughout Honduras on Thursday. At least nine people were injured in protests in the capital, Tegucigalpa, as well as two police officers and a soldier, emergency services said. Six of the nine had been shot.  There were also reports of a police station and highway toll booths set alight in other parts of Honduras.  We re going to keep protesting and won t let them steal this victory,  said university student Josue Valladares, 20, as he battled with security forces, who were guarding a vote-count center in Tegucigalpa. The sporadic way in which results have been published, and the reversal of Nasralla s lead, have led the opposition to say Hernandez may have influenced the election tribunal, an allegation Hernandez denies. Opinion polls before the election indicated that Hernandez was favored to win. On Thursday, the OAS urged the tribunal to process all of the ballots before declaring a winner, as did a European Union election monitor.  On Monday, the tribunal published more than half the results, showing Nasralla with a five point lead, but then published nothing more for 36 hours. When the count started again, Hernandez began to catch Nasralla. The count has started and stopped ever since. The tribunal blamed a five-hour delay on Wednesday on computer glitches. worldnews
honduras protesters police clash growing election crisistegucigalpa reuters honduras police fired tear gas protesters thursday contentious presidential election looks set drag two days without clear winner deepening political crisis central american nation both president juan orlando hernandez rival salvador nasralla television game show host allied leftist claimed victory sunday election the vote tally first favored nasralla swung favor incumbent count fueling talk irregularities international concern grown crisis poor nation million experienced coup suffers drug gangs one world highest murder rates the delays already led violence observers fear could risk undermining eventual winner legitimacy one four magistrates honduras electoral tribunal flagged serious doubts process thursday marcos radio logo called independent external auditor review results whether evidence electoral fraud we sure one thing logo told reuters expressing concern vote count breaking what i know serious doubts raised david matamoros chairs electoral tribunal thursday evening needed calls international election observers honduras top business group said tribunal would outstanding ballots roughly percent total irregularities that fresh count would completed two days would allow tribunal declare definitive winner percent ballots counted matamoros said the tribunal latest tally showed percent ballots counted hernandez secured percent vote nasralla percent the organization american states was appeared salvaged credibility election wednesday exciting signed statements candidates vowed respect final result disputed votes checked but hours later nasralla rejected accord saying opponents trying rob he urged supporters take streets defend triumph they take us idiots want steal victory said nasralla heads coalition nasralla one honduras faces backed former president manuel relay leftist ousted coup proposed referendum on thursday nasralla coalition issued statement signed relay former president asked transparency vote count said coalition could currently accept decision issued tribunal luis launch president cohen powerful business lobby told reuters given slim difference candidates irregular ballots would crucial deciding winner for still air said nasralla followers took streets protesting throughout honduras thursday at least nine people injured protests capital tegucigalpa well two police officers soldier emergency services said six nine shot there also reports police station highway toll booths set alight parts honduras we going keep protesting let steal victory said university student jose valladares battled security forces guarding center tegucigalpa the sporadic way results published reversal nasralla lead led opposition say hernandez may influenced election tribunal allegation hernandez denies opinion polls election indicated hernandez favored win on thursday was urged tribunal process ballots declaring winner european union election monitor on monday tribunal published half results showing nasralla five point lead published nothing hours when count started hernandez began catch nasralla the count started stopped ever since the tribunal blamed delay wednesday computer glitches 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: Honduran protesters, police clash in growing election crisisTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Honduran police fired tear gas at rock-hurling protesters on Thursday after a contentious presidential election that looks set to drag on for two more days without a clear winner, deepening the political crisis in the Central American nation.  Both center-right President Juan Orlando Hernandez and his rival Salvador Nasralla, a television game show host allied with leftists, claimed victory after Sunday s election. The vote tally at first favored Nasralla, but then swung in favor of the incumbent after hold-ups in the count, fueling talk of irregularities. International concern has grown about the crisis in the poor coffee-producing nation of more than 9 million, which experienced a military-backed coup in 2009 and suffers from drug gangs and one of the world s highest murder rates. The delays have already led to violence, and observers fear they could risk undermining the eventual winner s legitimacy. One of the four magistrates on the Honduran electoral tribunal flagged  serious doubts  about the process on Thursday. Marcos Ramiro Lobo called for an independent external auditor to review the results, but was non-committal on whether there was evidence of electoral fraud.  We can t be sure of one thing or the other,  Lobo told Reuters, expressing concern about the vote count breaking down.  What I do know is that serious doubts are being raised.  David Matamoros, who chairs the electoral tribunal, on Thursday evening heeded calls from international election observers and Honduras  top business group, and said the tribunal would hand-count some 1,031 outstanding ballots, or roughly 6 percent of the total, that had irregularities. That fresh count would be completed in up to two days, and would allow the tribunal to declare a definitive winner with 100 percent of ballots counted, Matamoros said.   The tribunal s latest tally showed that with 94.31 percent of ballots counted, Hernandez had secured 42.92 percent of the vote, with Nasralla at 41.42 percent. The Organization of American States (OAS) appeared to have salvaged the credibility of the election on Wednesday by eliciting signed statements from both candidates who vowed to respect the final result once disputed votes had been checked. But a few hours later, Nasralla rejected the accord, saying his opponents were trying to rob him. He urged supporters to take to the streets to defend his triumph.  They take us for idiots and want to steal our victory,  said Nasralla, who heads a center-left coalition. Nasralla is one of Honduras  best-known faces and is backed by former President Manuel Zelaya, a leftist who was ousted in the 2009 coup after he proposed a referendum on his re-election.  On Thursday, Nasralla s coalition issued a statement signed by Zelaya, in which the former president asked for more transparency in the vote count, and said the coalition could not currently accept any decision issued by the tribunal. Luis Larach, the president of COHEP, a powerful business lobby, told Reuters that given the slim difference between the candidates, the hand-count of irregular ballots would be crucial in deciding the winner.  For me, it s still up in the air,  he said. Nasralla s followers took to the streets, protesting throughout Honduras on Thursday. At least nine people were injured in protests in the capital, Tegucigalpa, as well as two police officers and a soldier, emergency services said. Six of the nine had been shot.  There were also reports of a police station and highway toll booths set alight in other parts of Honduras.  We re going to keep protesting and won t let them steal this victory,  said university student Josue Valladares, 20, as he battled with security forces, who were guarding a vote-count center in Tegucigalpa. The sporadic way in which results have been published, and the reversal of Nasralla s lead, have led the opposition to say Hernandez may have influenced the election tribunal, an allegation Hernandez denies. Opinion polls before the election indicated that Hernandez was favored to win. On Thursday, the OAS urged the tribunal to process all of the ballots before declaring a winner, as did a European Union election monitor.  On Monday, the tribunal published more than half the results, showing Nasralla with a five point lead, but then published nothing more for 36 hours. When the count started again, Hernandez began to catch Nasralla. The count has started and stopped ever since. The tribunal blamed a five-hour delay on Wednesday on computer glitches. 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: honduras protesters police clash growing election crisistegucigalpa reuters honduras police fired tear gas protesters thursday contentious presidential election looks set drag two days without clear winner deepening political crisis central american nation both president juan orlando hernandez rival salvador nasralla television game show host allied leftist claimed victory sunday election the vote tally first favored nasralla swung favor incumbent count fueling talk irregularities international concern grown crisis poor nation million experienced coup suffers drug gangs one world highest murder rates the delays already led violence observers fear could risk undermining eventual winner legitimacy one four magistrates honduras electoral tribunal flagged serious doubts process thursday marcos radio logo called independent external auditor review results whether evidence electoral fraud we sure one thing logo told reuters expressing concern vote count breaking what i know serious doubts raised david matamoros chairs electoral tribunal thursday evening needed calls international election observers honduras top business group said tribunal would outstanding ballots roughly percent total irregularities that fresh count would completed two days would allow tribunal declare definitive winner percent ballots counted matamoros said the tribunal latest tally showed percent ballots counted hernandez secured percent vote nasralla percent the organization american states was appeared salvaged credibility election wednesday exciting signed statements candidates vowed respect final result disputed votes checked but hours later nasralla rejected accord saying opponents trying rob he urged supporters take streets defend triumph they take us idiots want steal victory said nasralla heads coalition nasralla one honduras faces backed former president manuel relay leftist ousted coup proposed referendum on thursday nasralla coalition issued statement signed relay former president asked transparency vote count said coalition could currently accept decision issued tribunal luis launch president cohen powerful business lobby told reuters given slim difference candidates irregular ballots would crucial deciding winner for still air said nasralla followers took streets protesting throughout honduras thursday at least nine people injured protests capital tegucigalpa well two police officers soldier emergency services said six nine shot there also reports police station highway toll booths set alight parts honduras we going keep protesting let steal victory said university student jose valladares battled security forces guarding center tegucigalpa the sporadic way results published reversal nasralla lead led opposition say hernandez may influenced election tribunal allegation hernandez denies opinion polls election indicated hernandez favored win on thursday was urged tribunal process ballots declaring winner european union election monitor on monday tribunal published half results showing nasralla five point lead published nothing hours when count started hernandez began catch nasralla the count started stopped ever since the tribunal blamed delay wednesday computer glitches worldnews