Lebanon's president welcomes Hariri's plans to returnBEIRUT (Reuters) - Lebanese President Michel Aoun, who has refused to accept Saad Hariri s resignation as prime minister unless Hariri returns from Saudi Arabia, welcomed comments from Hariri that he plans to come home soon, palace sources and visitors said on Monday. Hariri, who threw Lebanon into political crisis by reading out his resignation on Nov. 4 from Riyadh, gave his first public remarks since then in an interview late on Sunday, saying he planned to return within days. He suggested he could even withdraw his resignation, provided the Shi ite group Hezbollah   allied to Saudi Arabia s regional rival Iran   renounces interference in conflicts across the Middle East. The crisis has thrust tiny Lebanon   where Sunni, Shi ite, Christian and Druze groups with backing from regional powers fought a 1975-1990 civil war   to the forefront of the rivalry between Riyadh and Tehran being played out on battlefields from Syria to Yemen.  Aoun has said he believes Hariri does not have free control over his own movements while in Saudi Arabia, and that this casts doubt on any statements Hariri makes. Nevertheless those close to Aoun said the president welcomed Hariri s comments.  President Aoun expressed his pleasure at Hariri s announcement of his return to Lebanon soon,  a source said. Aoun said that Hariri was  leaving all doors open including rescinding his resignation , according to one of a group of visitors who met Aoun. The visitors declined to be identified while discussing the closed-door conversations. The visitors quoted Aoun as saying that Hariri s remarks showed that the political deal underpinning Lebanon s coalition government   which includes both Hariri s Sunni party and the heavily armed Shi ite movement Hezbollah   still stands. Aoun has been convening high level meetings with Lebanese politicians and diplomats since Hariri stepped down, and the visitors said the president believed that Hariri s comments showed such efforts were working. Nearly 24 hours after Hariri s interview, which appeared on a TV station he owns, Hezbollah had still not commented on his remarks. Hezbollah s allies in Iran said Hariri s remarks gave hope he would return to Lebanon. In his resignation speech Hariri, whose father, also a former prime minister, was killed by a bomb in 2005, said he feared assassination. He said in his interview eight days later that he was free to leave Saudi Arabia but that his movements were also guided by concern for his family s safety. Hariri s Future Movement political party said on Monday it saw his plan to return to Beirut within days as a  good sign  and a step on the road to repairing Lebanon s foreign relations.  In a televised statement, Future Movement lawmaker Ammar Houri said it supported Hariri s statement that Lebanon should stay out of regional conflicts and reject Iran s interference. Saudi Arabia denies that it coerced Hariri into resigning or has kept him from leaving. It has accused Lebanon of declaring war on it because of Hezbollah, and has advised Saudi citizens to leave Lebanon. Hezbollah says it was the Saudis who have declared war on Lebanon. Hariri s comments encouraged a recovery on Monday in Lebanese dollar bonds, which slumped last week. worldnews
lebanon president welcomes hair plans returnbeirut reuters lebanese president michel noun refused accept said hair resignation prime minister unless hair returns saudi arabia welcomed comments hair plans come home soon palace sources visitors said monday hair threw lebanon political crisis reading resignation riyadh gave first public remarks since interview late sunday saying planned return within days he suggested could even withdraw resignation provided shi ite group hezbollah allied saudi arabia regional rival iran renounced interference conflicts across middle east the crisis thrust tiny lebanon sunny shi ite christian due groups backing regional powers fought civil war forefront rivalry riyadh tehran played battlefields syria yemen noun said believes hair free control movements saudi arabia casts doubt statements hair makes nevertheless close noun said president welcomed hair comments president noun expressed pleasure hair announcement return lebanon soon source said noun said hair leaving doors open including residing resignation according one group visitors met noun the visitors declined identified discussing conversations the visitors quoted noun saying hair remarks showed political deal undermining lebanon coalition government includes hair sunny party heavily armed shi ite movement hezbollah still stands noun conveying high level meetings lebanese politicians diplomats since hair stepped visitors said president believed hair comments showed efforts working nearly hours hair interview appeared tv station owns hezbollah still commented remarks hezbollah allies iran said hair remarks gave hope would return lebanon in resignation speech hair whose father also former prime minister killed bomb said feared assassination he said interview eight days later free leave saudi arabia movements also guided concern family safety hair future movement political party said monday saw plan return bert within days good sign step road repairing lebanon foreign relations in televised statement future movement lawmaker ammad hours said supported hair statement lebanon stay regional conflicts reject iran interference saudi arabia denies coerced hair resigning kept leaving it accused lebanon declaring war hezbollah advised saudi citizens leave lebanon hezbollah says saudi declared war lebanon hair comments encouraged recovery monday lebanese dollar bonds lumped last week 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: Lebanon's president welcomes Hariri's plans to returnBEIRUT (Reuters) - Lebanese President Michel Aoun, who has refused to accept Saad Hariri s resignation as prime minister unless Hariri returns from Saudi Arabia, welcomed comments from Hariri that he plans to come home soon, palace sources and visitors said on Monday. Hariri, who threw Lebanon into political crisis by reading out his resignation on Nov. 4 from Riyadh, gave his first public remarks since then in an interview late on Sunday, saying he planned to return within days. He suggested he could even withdraw his resignation, provided the Shi ite group Hezbollah   allied to Saudi Arabia s regional rival Iran   renounces interference in conflicts across the Middle East. The crisis has thrust tiny Lebanon   where Sunni, Shi ite, Christian and Druze groups with backing from regional powers fought a 1975-1990 civil war   to the forefront of the rivalry between Riyadh and Tehran being played out on battlefields from Syria to Yemen.  Aoun has said he believes Hariri does not have free control over his own movements while in Saudi Arabia, and that this casts doubt on any statements Hariri makes. Nevertheless those close to Aoun said the president welcomed Hariri s comments.  President Aoun expressed his pleasure at Hariri s announcement of his return to Lebanon soon,  a source said. Aoun said that Hariri was  leaving all doors open including rescinding his resignation , according to one of a group of visitors who met Aoun. The visitors declined to be identified while discussing the closed-door conversations. The visitors quoted Aoun as saying that Hariri s remarks showed that the political deal underpinning Lebanon s coalition government   which includes both Hariri s Sunni party and the heavily armed Shi ite movement Hezbollah   still stands. Aoun has been convening high level meetings with Lebanese politicians and diplomats since Hariri stepped down, and the visitors said the president believed that Hariri s comments showed such efforts were working. Nearly 24 hours after Hariri s interview, which appeared on a TV station he owns, Hezbollah had still not commented on his remarks. Hezbollah s allies in Iran said Hariri s remarks gave hope he would return to Lebanon. In his resignation speech Hariri, whose father, also a former prime minister, was killed by a bomb in 2005, said he feared assassination. He said in his interview eight days later that he was free to leave Saudi Arabia but that his movements were also guided by concern for his family s safety. Hariri s Future Movement political party said on Monday it saw his plan to return to Beirut within days as a  good sign  and a step on the road to repairing Lebanon s foreign relations.  In a televised statement, Future Movement lawmaker Ammar Houri said it supported Hariri s statement that Lebanon should stay out of regional conflicts and reject Iran s interference. Saudi Arabia denies that it coerced Hariri into resigning or has kept him from leaving. It has accused Lebanon of declaring war on it because of Hezbollah, and has advised Saudi citizens to leave Lebanon. Hezbollah says it was the Saudis who have declared war on Lebanon. Hariri s comments encouraged a recovery on Monday in Lebanese dollar bonds, which slumped last week. 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: lebanon president welcomes hair plans returnbeirut reuters lebanese president michel noun refused accept said hair resignation prime minister unless hair returns saudi arabia welcomed comments hair plans come home soon palace sources visitors said monday hair threw lebanon political crisis reading resignation riyadh gave first public remarks since interview late sunday saying planned return within days he suggested could even withdraw resignation provided shi ite group hezbollah allied saudi arabia regional rival iran renounced interference conflicts across middle east the crisis thrust tiny lebanon sunny shi ite christian due groups backing regional powers fought civil war forefront rivalry riyadh tehran played battlefields syria yemen noun said believes hair free control movements saudi arabia casts doubt statements hair makes nevertheless close noun said president welcomed hair comments president noun expressed pleasure hair announcement return lebanon soon source said noun said hair leaving doors open including residing resignation according one group visitors met noun the visitors declined identified discussing conversations the visitors quoted noun saying hair remarks showed political deal undermining lebanon coalition government includes hair sunny party heavily armed shi ite movement hezbollah still stands noun conveying high level meetings lebanese politicians diplomats since hair stepped visitors said president believed hair comments showed efforts working nearly hours hair interview appeared tv station owns hezbollah still commented remarks hezbollah allies iran said hair remarks gave hope would return lebanon in resignation speech hair whose father also former prime minister killed bomb said feared assassination he said interview eight days later free leave saudi arabia movements also guided concern family safety hair future movement political party said monday saw plan return bert within days good sign step road repairing lebanon foreign relations in televised statement future movement lawmaker ammad hours said supported hair statement lebanon stay regional conflicts reject iran interference saudi arabia denies coerced hair resigning kept leaving it accused lebanon declaring war hezbollah advised saudi citizens leave lebanon hezbollah says saudi declared war lebanon hair comments encouraged recovery monday lebanese dollar bonds lumped last week worldnews