'We are one': Palestinian Christians and Muslims unite against Trump's Jerusalem callJERUSALEM (Reuters) - Less than an hour after U.S. President Donald Trump recognized Jerusalem as Israel s capital, Palestinians protested by turning off the lights on the Christmas tree outside Bethlehem s Church of the Nativity, the traditional birthplace of Jesus. It was a timely reminder that while headlines focused on Islamist calls for uprisings and Trump s references to Jewish historical ties, the president s words also stirred deep feelings among the Palestinians  small Christian community. Coming out of the Sunday service in his Assyrian Catholic church in Jerusalem, Fredrick Hazo accused Trump of  dragging all the world into trouble , and called on the U.S. leader to reverse his decision.  We are united - Christians, Muslims, we are one,  said the 59-year-old Palestinian musician, standing in an alley in the heart of the Old City, surrounded by shops selling religious trinkets. He was frustrated by the politics, but confident the delicate balance the three faiths kept in the holy city would prevail.  In this sacred place, God is protecting us all. We are guarded by his angels in Jerusalem,  Hazo added. Christians make up around just one percent of the Palestinian population in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem - though they punch above their weight in local and national politics.    Back in July, Hazo protested alongside Muslims against Israel s installation of security scanners at the nearby al-Aqsa mosque - Islam s third holiest site - after two Arab-Israeli gunmen shot dead two Israeli police officers at the site.  It removed the metal detectors after days of bloody clashes, scenes that have not been repeated in the city since Trump s declaration. The appeals to religious unity inside Jerusalem s walls stand in contrast to the more divided voices outside. In the hours running up to Trump s statement, Pope Francis called for the status quo in the city to be respected. The Episcopal Church of the United States said Trump s announcement  could have profound ramifications on the peace process and the future of a two-state solution . But Trump s decision found strong backing from another corner of the Christian community - many among his own country s politically powerful evangelicals who see God s hand in the modern-day return of Jews to a biblical homeland. Trump convened a circle of evangelical advisers during his presidential bid, and he was the overwhelming favorite of white evangelical voters in last year s U.S. election.   We are all bible-believers and we believe that this is the bible-land and that Jerusalem is the ancient capital of Israel back to the days of King David,  said Dallas-based Mike Evans, part of an evangelical group that met Trump on Monday.  So for our president to stand up and declare it makes us extremely proud and honored.  For Palestinian supermarket cashier Mohammed al-Hawa, however, Trump s words and the logic behind them ignored the more complex reality on the ground. People of all faith in Jerusalem were united in prayer, the 33-year-old said, even if they were divided over politics.  Christians, Jews and Muslims live in this city together. There is no problem between them. Only the politics. The governments want to make wars,  he said.  This is my city - my blood, my life,  added a 70-year-old Palestinian, walking through the pilgrim-packed courtyard of Jerusalem s Church of the Holy Sepulchre, revered by Christians as the site of Jesus s tomb. The church is packed into a small parcel of land that also holds the al-Aqsa compound and Judaism s Western Wall  I can go to the church, to anywhere in Jerusalem, not Trump nor Netanyahu can stop me,  added the man who identified himself only as a  Jerusalemite .  worldnews
one palestinian christians muslims unite trump jerusalem calljerusalem reuters less hour president donald trump recognized jerusalem israel capital palestinians protested turning lights christmas tree outside bethlehem church activity traditional birthplace jesus it timely reminder headlines focused islamic calls uprisings trump references jewish historical ties president words also stirred deep feelings among palestinians small christian community coming sunday service syrian catholic church jerusalem frederick halo accused trump dragging world trouble called leader reverse decision we united christians muslims one said palestinian musician standing alley heart old city surrounded shops selling religious tickets he frustrated politics confident delicate balance three faiths kept holy city would prevail in sacred place god protecting us we guarded angels jerusalem halo added christians make around one percent palestinian population gaza west bank east jerusalem though punch weight local national politics back july halo protested alongside muslims israel installation security scanners nearby mosque islam third oldest site two gunmen shot dead two israeli police officers site it removed metal detectors days bloody clashes scenes repeated city since trump declaration the appeals religious unity inside jerusalem walls stand contrast divided voices outside in hours running trump statement pope francis called status quo city respected the episcopal church united states said trump announcement could profound ramifications peace process future solution but trump decision found strong backing another corner christian community many among country politically powerful evangelicals see god hand return jews biblical homeland trump convened circle evangelical advisers presidential bid overwhelming favorite white evangelical voters last year election we believe jerusalem ancient capital israel back days king david said mike evans part evangelical group met trump monday so president stand declare makes us extremely proud honored for palestinian supermarket cashier mohammed however trump words logic behind ignored complex reality ground people faith jerusalem united prayer said even divided politics christians jews muslims live city together there problem only politics the governments want make wars said this city blood life added palestinian walking courtyard jerusalem church holy sepulchre revered christians site jesus tomb the church packed small parcel land also holds compound judaism western wall i go church anywhere jerusalem trump netanyahu stop added man identified jerusalemite 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: 'We are one': Palestinian Christians and Muslims unite against Trump's Jerusalem callJERUSALEM (Reuters) - Less than an hour after U.S. President Donald Trump recognized Jerusalem as Israel s capital, Palestinians protested by turning off the lights on the Christmas tree outside Bethlehem s Church of the Nativity, the traditional birthplace of Jesus. It was a timely reminder that while headlines focused on Islamist calls for uprisings and Trump s references to Jewish historical ties, the president s words also stirred deep feelings among the Palestinians  small Christian community. Coming out of the Sunday service in his Assyrian Catholic church in Jerusalem, Fredrick Hazo accused Trump of  dragging all the world into trouble , and called on the U.S. leader to reverse his decision.  We are united - Christians, Muslims, we are one,  said the 59-year-old Palestinian musician, standing in an alley in the heart of the Old City, surrounded by shops selling religious trinkets. He was frustrated by the politics, but confident the delicate balance the three faiths kept in the holy city would prevail.  In this sacred place, God is protecting us all. We are guarded by his angels in Jerusalem,  Hazo added. Christians make up around just one percent of the Palestinian population in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem - though they punch above their weight in local and national politics.    Back in July, Hazo protested alongside Muslims against Israel s installation of security scanners at the nearby al-Aqsa mosque - Islam s third holiest site - after two Arab-Israeli gunmen shot dead two Israeli police officers at the site.  It removed the metal detectors after days of bloody clashes, scenes that have not been repeated in the city since Trump s declaration. The appeals to religious unity inside Jerusalem s walls stand in contrast to the more divided voices outside. In the hours running up to Trump s statement, Pope Francis called for the status quo in the city to be respected. The Episcopal Church of the United States said Trump s announcement  could have profound ramifications on the peace process and the future of a two-state solution . But Trump s decision found strong backing from another corner of the Christian community - many among his own country s politically powerful evangelicals who see God s hand in the modern-day return of Jews to a biblical homeland. Trump convened a circle of evangelical advisers during his presidential bid, and he was the overwhelming favorite of white evangelical voters in last year s U.S. election.   We are all bible-believers and we believe that this is the bible-land and that Jerusalem is the ancient capital of Israel back to the days of King David,  said Dallas-based Mike Evans, part of an evangelical group that met Trump on Monday.  So for our president to stand up and declare it makes us extremely proud and honored.  For Palestinian supermarket cashier Mohammed al-Hawa, however, Trump s words and the logic behind them ignored the more complex reality on the ground. People of all faith in Jerusalem were united in prayer, the 33-year-old said, even if they were divided over politics.  Christians, Jews and Muslims live in this city together. There is no problem between them. Only the politics. The governments want to make wars,  he said.  This is my city - my blood, my life,  added a 70-year-old Palestinian, walking through the pilgrim-packed courtyard of Jerusalem s Church of the Holy Sepulchre, revered by Christians as the site of Jesus s tomb. The church is packed into a small parcel of land that also holds the al-Aqsa compound and Judaism s Western Wall  I can go to the church, to anywhere in Jerusalem, not Trump nor Netanyahu can stop me,  added the man who identified himself only as a  Jerusalemite .  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: one palestinian christians muslims unite trump jerusalem calljerusalem reuters less hour president donald trump recognized jerusalem israel capital palestinians protested turning lights christmas tree outside bethlehem church activity traditional birthplace jesus it timely reminder headlines focused islamic calls uprisings trump references jewish historical ties president words also stirred deep feelings among palestinians small christian community coming sunday service syrian catholic church jerusalem frederick halo accused trump dragging world trouble called leader reverse decision we united christians muslims one said palestinian musician standing alley heart old city surrounded shops selling religious tickets he frustrated politics confident delicate balance three faiths kept holy city would prevail in sacred place god protecting us we guarded angels jerusalem halo added christians make around one percent palestinian population gaza west bank east jerusalem though punch weight local national politics back july halo protested alongside muslims israel installation security scanners nearby mosque islam third oldest site two gunmen shot dead two israeli police officers site it removed metal detectors days bloody clashes scenes repeated city since trump declaration the appeals religious unity inside jerusalem walls stand contrast divided voices outside in hours running trump statement pope francis called status quo city respected the episcopal church united states said trump announcement could profound ramifications peace process future solution but trump decision found strong backing another corner christian community many among country politically powerful evangelicals see god hand return jews biblical homeland trump convened circle evangelical advisers presidential bid overwhelming favorite white evangelical voters last year election we believe jerusalem ancient capital israel back days king david said mike evans part evangelical group met trump monday so president stand declare makes us extremely proud honored for palestinian supermarket cashier mohammed however trump words logic behind ignored complex reality ground people faith jerusalem united prayer said even divided politics christians jews muslims live city together there problem only politics the governments want make wars said this city blood life added palestinian walking courtyard jerusalem church holy sepulchre revered christians site jesus tomb the church packed small parcel land also holds compound judaism western wall i go church anywhere jerusalem trump netanyahu stop added man identified jerusalemite worldnews