Iceland's president asks leftist opposition leader to form new governmentREYKJAVIK (Reuters) - Iceland s president asked the leader of the Left-Green Movement, Katrin Jakobsdottir, on Thursday to form a new government, although it came second in Saturday s parliamentary election. The mandate deals a blow to Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson of the Independence Party who called the snap election in September after less than a year in office as a scandal involving his father prompted a government ally to drop out of his ruling coalition.  The Nordic island of 340,000 people, one of the countries hit hardest by the 2008 financial crisis, has seen an economic rebound spurred by a tourism boom. But a string of political scandals have hurt trust in government in recent years.  The election result showed a Left-Green-led coalition was possible if they joined forces with the Social Democrats, the Progressive Party and the Pirate Party. Together, they would hold 32 of parliament s 63 seats. Jakobsdottir s has said she may try to form a broad-based government.  The Independence Party, which has dominated Icelandic politics for decades, fell short of a parliamentary majority. (This version of the story corrects the prime minister s first name in paragraph 2 to Bjarni, not Bjarne) worldnews
iceland president asks leftist opposition leader form new governmentreykjavik reuters iceland president asked leader movement katrina jakobsdottir thursday form new government although came second saturday parliamentary election the mandate deals blow prime minister barn benediktsson independence party called snap election september less year office scandal involving father prompted government ally drop ruling coalition the nordic island people one countries hit hardest financial crisis seen economic rebound spurred tourism boom but string political scandals hurt trust government recent years the election result showed coalition possible joined forces social democrats progressive party pirate party together would hold parliament seats jakobsdottir said may try form government the independence party dominated iceland politics decades fell short parliamentary majority this version story corrects prime minister first name paragraph barn bare 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: Iceland's president asks leftist opposition leader to form new governmentREYKJAVIK (Reuters) - Iceland s president asked the leader of the Left-Green Movement, Katrin Jakobsdottir, on Thursday to form a new government, although it came second in Saturday s parliamentary election. The mandate deals a blow to Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson of the Independence Party who called the snap election in September after less than a year in office as a scandal involving his father prompted a government ally to drop out of his ruling coalition.  The Nordic island of 340,000 people, one of the countries hit hardest by the 2008 financial crisis, has seen an economic rebound spurred by a tourism boom. But a string of political scandals have hurt trust in government in recent years.  The election result showed a Left-Green-led coalition was possible if they joined forces with the Social Democrats, the Progressive Party and the Pirate Party. Together, they would hold 32 of parliament s 63 seats. Jakobsdottir s has said she may try to form a broad-based government.  The Independence Party, which has dominated Icelandic politics for decades, fell short of a parliamentary majority. (This version of the story corrects the prime minister s first name in paragraph 2 to Bjarni, not Bjarne) 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: iceland president asks leftist opposition leader form new governmentreykjavik reuters iceland president asked leader movement katrina jakobsdottir thursday form new government although came second saturday parliamentary election the mandate deals blow prime minister barn benediktsson independence party called snap election september less year office scandal involving father prompted government ally drop ruling coalition the nordic island people one countries hit hardest financial crisis seen economic rebound spurred tourism boom but string political scandals hurt trust government recent years the election result showed coalition possible joined forces social democrats progressive party pirate party together would hold parliament seats jakobsdottir said may try form government the independence party dominated iceland politics decades fell short parliamentary majority this version story corrects prime minister first name paragraph barn bare worldnews