Pinera wins first round of Chile election, faces runoffSANTIAGO (Reuters) - Conservative billionaire Sebastian Pinera will face center-left Senator Alejandro Guillier in a runoff for Chile s presidency next month, after a first round vote on Sunday that Pinera won, but with fewer votes than expected. Both candidates would keep in place the top copper exporter s longstanding free-market economic model, but former president Pinera has promised investor-friendly policies to turbocharge growth, while Guillier wants to press on with outgoing President Michelle Bachelet s overhaul of education, taxes and labor. With over 98 percent of votes counted, Pinera, a 67-year-old businessman, had clinched 36.6 percent, falling short of the 50 percent needed for an outright victory, Chile s electoral agency Servel said. Guillier, a 64-year-old bearded former TV news anchor elected to the Senate in 2013, had 22.7 percent, just over two points ahead of the third placed candidate, leftist Beatriz Sanchez, whose better than expected showing will likely ensure her Frente Amplio coalition will yield sway in Congress. Pinera s result was below pollster expectations, indicating that the Dec. 17 runoff will likely be a more closely-fought contest than previously forecast, especially if Guillier can rally supporters of Sanchez and four other left-leaning rivals behind him.      We re going to have a very competitive second round,  Pinera s campaign chief Andres Chadwick told journalists on Sunday evening. The most recent opinion survey by CEP last month had forecast Pinera securing 42 percent of likely votes in the first round, and easily defeating Guillier in the runoff. After a divisive race, Guillier called for  profound unity  to unite Chile s fractured left against Pinera.  There are more of us, and therefore we must win in December!,  Guillier told his cheering supporters.  Sanchez did not endorse Guillier in a fiery speech before her followers, even as she pilloried his opponent.  Sebastian Pinera is a step backward for the country and the country is going in a different direction!  Sanchez said. But Pinera, who previously led Chile between 2010 and 2014, flashed the optimism he has shown on the campaign trail, where he has repeatedly plugged his campaign slogan  better times.   This result is very similar to the one in 2009. And you ll remember that in 2009 we won the election,  Pinera said, before a buoyant crowd. Voter turnout was higher than expected, a factor which analysts forecast will count against Pinera if repeated in a runoff. Bachelet cannot run again this year because of term limits. Guillier was one of two candidates her center-left coalition Nueva Mayoria backed in the first round. Speaking from the presidential palace on Sunday evening, she urged Chileans to vote in December, saying her policy changes were at stake. Guillier faces a more polished opponent in Pinera, who oversaw robust economic growth in his first presidential term that overlapped with higher copper prices.     Pinera has vowed to double Chile s economic growth rate, with proposals that include trimming corporate taxes, making state-run miner Codelco more self-sufficient, and tweaking the pension system to include incentives for later retirement. But he must ease fears that he would wipe out gains made in Bachelet s government for students, women and workers - from expanding free education to strengthening unions. Should Guillier triumph in the runoff, he has pledged to tackle stubbornly high inequality in one of Latin America s most business-friendly economies. He wants to diversify Chile s dependence on copper, increase access to free higher education and write workers  rights into a new constitution.  I voted for Guillier because I think we have to continue to provide free education. It s a social right,  said unemployed voter Mario Giannetti, 53. Since its transition to democracy from dictatorship in 1990, Chile has stood out as one of the region s most developed countries. But public debt has grown as lower copper prices hit government revenues in recent years, and Bachelet s critics say she failed to court investments or prioritize economic growth that slowed to an annual average of 1.8 percent. In a first since the 1990s, credit ratings agencies Fitch and S&P downgraded Chile s debt rating this year. While investors see Pinera as a safe pair hands for the economy, his previous term was marred by massive student protests seeking an education overhaul. His responses were often seen as out of touch and grassroots groups still oppose him. Early on Sunday, a group of young protesters stormed Pinera s campaign headquarters before being arrested by police, TV images showed. worldnews
cinema wins first round chile election faces runoffsantiago reuters conservative billionaire sebastian cinema face senator alejandro guillier runoff chile presidency next month first round vote sunday cinema fewer votes expected both candidates would keep place top copper exporter longstanding economic model former president cinema promised policies turbocharged growth guillier wants press outgoing president michelle bachelor overhaul education taxes labor with percent votes counted cinema businessman clinched percent falling short percent needed outright victory chile electoral agency served said guillier bearded former tv news anchor elected senate percent two points ahead third placed candidate leftist beatriz sanchez whose better expected showing likely ensure frente ample coalition yield sway congress cinema result poster expectations indicating runoff likely contest previously forecast especially guillier rally supporters sanchez four rivals behind we going competitive second round cinema campaign chief andres chadwick told journalists sunday evening the recent opinion survey cep last month forecast cinema securing percent likely votes first round easily defeating guillier runoff after divisive race guillier called profound unity unite chile fractured left cinema there us therefore must win december guillier told cheering supporters sanchez endorse guillier fiery speech followers even pilloried opponent sebastian cinema step backward country country going different direction sanchez said but cinema previously led chile clashed optimism shown campaign trail repeatedly plugged campaign slogan better times this result similar one and remember election cinema said buoyant crowd voter turnout higher expected factor analysts forecast count cinema repeated runoff bachelor run year term limits guillier one two candidates coalition nueva mayor backed first round speaking presidential palace sunday evening urged cleans vote december saying policy changes stake guillier faces polished opponent cinema oversaw robust economic growth first presidential term overlapped higher copper prices cinema vowed double chile economic growth rate proposals include trimming corporate taxes making miner codec tweaking pension system include incentives later retirement but must ease fears would wipe gains made bachelor government students women workers expanding free education strengthening unions should guillier triumph runoff pledged tackle stubborn high inequality one latin america economies he wants diversify chile dependence copper increase access free higher education write workers rights new constitution i voted guillier i think continue provide free education it social right said unemployed voter mario giannetti since transition democracy dictatorship chile stood one region developed countries but public debt grown lower copper prices hit government revenues recent years bachelor critics say failed court investments prioritize economic growth slowed annual average percent in first since credit ratings agencies pitch s p downgraded chile debt rating year while investors see cinema safe pair hands economy previous term marred massive student protests seeking education overhaul his responses often seen touch grassroots groups still oppose early sunday group young protesters stormed cinema campaign headquarters arrested police tv images showed 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: Pinera wins first round of Chile election, faces runoffSANTIAGO (Reuters) - Conservative billionaire Sebastian Pinera will face center-left Senator Alejandro Guillier in a runoff for Chile s presidency next month, after a first round vote on Sunday that Pinera won, but with fewer votes than expected. Both candidates would keep in place the top copper exporter s longstanding free-market economic model, but former president Pinera has promised investor-friendly policies to turbocharge growth, while Guillier wants to press on with outgoing President Michelle Bachelet s overhaul of education, taxes and labor. With over 98 percent of votes counted, Pinera, a 67-year-old businessman, had clinched 36.6 percent, falling short of the 50 percent needed for an outright victory, Chile s electoral agency Servel said. Guillier, a 64-year-old bearded former TV news anchor elected to the Senate in 2013, had 22.7 percent, just over two points ahead of the third placed candidate, leftist Beatriz Sanchez, whose better than expected showing will likely ensure her Frente Amplio coalition will yield sway in Congress. Pinera s result was below pollster expectations, indicating that the Dec. 17 runoff will likely be a more closely-fought contest than previously forecast, especially if Guillier can rally supporters of Sanchez and four other left-leaning rivals behind him.      We re going to have a very competitive second round,  Pinera s campaign chief Andres Chadwick told journalists on Sunday evening. The most recent opinion survey by CEP last month had forecast Pinera securing 42 percent of likely votes in the first round, and easily defeating Guillier in the runoff. After a divisive race, Guillier called for  profound unity  to unite Chile s fractured left against Pinera.  There are more of us, and therefore we must win in December!,  Guillier told his cheering supporters.  Sanchez did not endorse Guillier in a fiery speech before her followers, even as she pilloried his opponent.  Sebastian Pinera is a step backward for the country and the country is going in a different direction!  Sanchez said. But Pinera, who previously led Chile between 2010 and 2014, flashed the optimism he has shown on the campaign trail, where he has repeatedly plugged his campaign slogan  better times.   This result is very similar to the one in 2009. And you ll remember that in 2009 we won the election,  Pinera said, before a buoyant crowd. Voter turnout was higher than expected, a factor which analysts forecast will count against Pinera if repeated in a runoff. Bachelet cannot run again this year because of term limits. Guillier was one of two candidates her center-left coalition Nueva Mayoria backed in the first round. Speaking from the presidential palace on Sunday evening, she urged Chileans to vote in December, saying her policy changes were at stake. Guillier faces a more polished opponent in Pinera, who oversaw robust economic growth in his first presidential term that overlapped with higher copper prices.     Pinera has vowed to double Chile s economic growth rate, with proposals that include trimming corporate taxes, making state-run miner Codelco more self-sufficient, and tweaking the pension system to include incentives for later retirement. But he must ease fears that he would wipe out gains made in Bachelet s government for students, women and workers - from expanding free education to strengthening unions. Should Guillier triumph in the runoff, he has pledged to tackle stubbornly high inequality in one of Latin America s most business-friendly economies. He wants to diversify Chile s dependence on copper, increase access to free higher education and write workers  rights into a new constitution.  I voted for Guillier because I think we have to continue to provide free education. It s a social right,  said unemployed voter Mario Giannetti, 53. Since its transition to democracy from dictatorship in 1990, Chile has stood out as one of the region s most developed countries. But public debt has grown as lower copper prices hit government revenues in recent years, and Bachelet s critics say she failed to court investments or prioritize economic growth that slowed to an annual average of 1.8 percent. In a first since the 1990s, credit ratings agencies Fitch and S&P downgraded Chile s debt rating this year. While investors see Pinera as a safe pair hands for the economy, his previous term was marred by massive student protests seeking an education overhaul. His responses were often seen as out of touch and grassroots groups still oppose him. Early on Sunday, a group of young protesters stormed Pinera s campaign headquarters before being arrested by police, TV images showed. 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: cinema wins first round chile election faces runoffsantiago reuters conservative billionaire sebastian cinema face senator alejandro guillier runoff chile presidency next month first round vote sunday cinema fewer votes expected both candidates would keep place top copper exporter longstanding economic model former president cinema promised policies turbocharged growth guillier wants press outgoing president michelle bachelor overhaul education taxes labor with percent votes counted cinema businessman clinched percent falling short percent needed outright victory chile electoral agency served said guillier bearded former tv news anchor elected senate percent two points ahead third placed candidate leftist beatriz sanchez whose better expected showing likely ensure frente ample coalition yield sway congress cinema result poster expectations indicating runoff likely contest previously forecast especially guillier rally supporters sanchez four rivals behind we going competitive second round cinema campaign chief andres chadwick told journalists sunday evening the recent opinion survey cep last month forecast cinema securing percent likely votes first round easily defeating guillier runoff after divisive race guillier called profound unity unite chile fractured left cinema there us therefore must win december guillier told cheering supporters sanchez endorse guillier fiery speech followers even pilloried opponent sebastian cinema step backward country country going different direction sanchez said but cinema previously led chile clashed optimism shown campaign trail repeatedly plugged campaign slogan better times this result similar one and remember election cinema said buoyant crowd voter turnout higher expected factor analysts forecast count cinema repeated runoff bachelor run year term limits guillier one two candidates coalition nueva mayor backed first round speaking presidential palace sunday evening urged cleans vote december saying policy changes stake guillier faces polished opponent cinema oversaw robust economic growth first presidential term overlapped higher copper prices cinema vowed double chile economic growth rate proposals include trimming corporate taxes making miner codec tweaking pension system include incentives later retirement but must ease fears would wipe gains made bachelor government students women workers expanding free education strengthening unions should guillier triumph runoff pledged tackle stubborn high inequality one latin america economies he wants diversify chile dependence copper increase access free higher education write workers rights new constitution i voted guillier i think continue provide free education it social right said unemployed voter mario giannetti since transition democracy dictatorship chile stood one region developed countries but public debt grown lower copper prices hit government revenues recent years bachelor critics say failed court investments prioritize economic growth slowed annual average percent in first since credit ratings agencies pitch s p downgraded chile debt rating year while investors see cinema safe pair hands economy previous term marred massive student protests seeking education overhaul his responses often seen touch grassroots groups still oppose early sunday group young protesters stormed cinema campaign headquarters arrested police tv images showed worldnews