Slightly injured pope ends Colombia tour with unity appealCARTAGENA, Colombia (Reuters) - Pope Francis, his eye bandaged and blackened after a minor accident in the popemobile, left Colombia on Sunday after appealing to the country to  untie the knots of violence  after a 50-year civil war. His last day in the Andean country got off to a rocky start when he lost his balance and bumped his head while riding in the popemobile. He bruised his cheekbone and cut his left eyebrow, blood staining his white cassock.  The Vatican said he received ice treatment and was fine.    A smiling pope continued the trip wearing a bandage over his cut.  I was punched. I m fine,  the 80-year-old pontiff joked afterward, the bruises on his face clearly visible. At the end of the day, when he said Mass for about 500,000 people in the city s port area, the bruise had swollen and he had a black bag under his eye.  If Colombia wants a stable and lasting peace, it must urgently take a step in this direction, which is that of the common good, of equity, of justice, of respect for human nature and its demands,  he said in a strong voice in the homily of the Mass, accompanied by Caribbean and salsa music.  Only if we help to untie the knots of violence, will we unravel the complex threads of disagreements,  he said. The pontiff left Colombia on an Avianca flight to Rome after watching a  cumbia  troupe perform traditional coastal singing and dancing with President Juan Manuel Santos and his wife, Maria Clemencia.  Francis used the trip to urge Colombians deeply polarized by a peace plan to shun vengeance after a bloody civil war. He also said leaders had to enact laws to end injustice and social inequality that breeds violence. Cartagena, a top tourist destination famous for its colonial walled ramparts, was the home to Saint Peter Claver, a Spanish priest who ministered to slaves in Colombia in the 1600s, defying Spanish colonial masters who treated them as chattel. The pope used the occasion to again decry modern slavery and human trafficking and defend the rights of immigrants. Human rights groups estimate that millions of people around the world are victims of human trafficking and forms of modern slavery such as forced labor and prostitution.  Here in Colombia and in the world, millions of people are still being sold as slaves; they either beg for some expressions of humanity, moments of tenderness, or they flee by sea or land because they have lost everything, primarily their dignity and their rights,  the pope said just before praying before Claver s relics. Some 300 Afro-Colombians who receive assistance from the Jesuit religious order, of which the pope is a member, prayed  with him in the church. Francis visited the impoverished neighborhood of San Francisco and blessed the cornerstone of a shelter for at-risk Afro-Colombian girls vulnerable to child prostitution, drugs and violence. Earlier in the day, the first Latin American pope said he was praying for the well-being of all countries on the continent but particularly Venezuela, which has been caught up in a social and economic crisis.  I express my closeness to all the sons and daughters of that beloved nation, as well as to all those who have found a place of welcome here in Colombia,  referring to the tens of thousands of Venezuelans who have crossed the border to find food and medicine.  From this city, known as the seat of human rights, I appeal for the rejection of all violence in political life and for a solution to the current grave crisis, which affects everyone, particularly the poorest and most disadvantaged of society,  he said. National Human Rights Day is celebrated in Colombia on Sept. 9, in honor of Claver, who died in 1654. Venezuela has been convulsed by months of near-daily protests against leftist President Nicolas Maduro, who critics say has plunged the oil-rich country into the worst economic crisis in its history and is turning it into a dictatorship. World bodies and foreign governments have expressed concern about the shortage of food and medicine in Venezuela and called for political dialogue between Maduro and the opposition. Church leaders in Venezuela have made a series of highly critical speeches since late last year. worldnews
slightly injured pope ends colombia tour unity appealcartagena colombia reuters pope francis eye managed bracketed minor accident popemobile left colombia sunday appealing country until knots violence civil war his last day dean country got rocky start lost balance bumped head riding popemobile he bruised cheekbone cut left eyebrows blood staining white assoc the vatican said received ice treatment fine a smiling pope continued trip wearing bondage cut i punched i fine pontiff joked afterward bruises face clearly visible at end day said mass people city port area cruise swollen black bag eye if colombia wants stable lasting peace must urgently take step direction common good equity justice respect human nature demands said strong voice family mass accompanied caribbean salsa music only help until knots violence unravel complex threads disagreements said the pontiff left colombia avian flight rome watching cubic troupe perform traditional coastal singing dancing president juan manuel santos wife maria clemency francis used trip urge colombia deeply polarized peace plan shun vengeance bloody civil war he also said leaders enact laws end injustice social inequality breeds violence cartagena top tourist destination famous colonial walled ramparts home saint peter clever spanish priest minister slaves colombia defying spanish colonial masters treated chatter the pope used occasion decay modern slavery human trafficking defend rights immigrants human rights groups estimate millions people around world victims human trafficking forms modern slavery forced labor prostitution here colombia world millions people still sold slaves either beg expressions humanity moments tenderness flee sea land lost everything primarily dignity rights pope said praying clever relics some receive assistance result religious order pope member prayed church francis visited impoverished neighborhood san francisco blessed cornerstone shelter girls vulnerable child prostitution drugs violence earlier day first latin american pope said praying countries continent particularly venezuela caught social economic crisis i express closeness sons daughters beloved nation well found place welcome colombia referring tens thousands venezuela crossed border find food medicine from city known seat human rights i appeal rejection violence political life solution current grave crisis affects everyone particularly poorest disadvantaged society said national human rights day celebrated colombia honor clever died venezuela confused months protests leftist president nicolas maduro critics say plunged country worst economic crisis history turning dictatorship world bodies foreign governments expressed concern shortage food medicine venezuela called political dialogue maduro opposition church leaders venezuela made series highly critical speeches since late last year 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: Slightly injured pope ends Colombia tour with unity appealCARTAGENA, Colombia (Reuters) - Pope Francis, his eye bandaged and blackened after a minor accident in the popemobile, left Colombia on Sunday after appealing to the country to  untie the knots of violence  after a 50-year civil war. His last day in the Andean country got off to a rocky start when he lost his balance and bumped his head while riding in the popemobile. He bruised his cheekbone and cut his left eyebrow, blood staining his white cassock.  The Vatican said he received ice treatment and was fine.    A smiling pope continued the trip wearing a bandage over his cut.  I was punched. I m fine,  the 80-year-old pontiff joked afterward, the bruises on his face clearly visible. At the end of the day, when he said Mass for about 500,000 people in the city s port area, the bruise had swollen and he had a black bag under his eye.  If Colombia wants a stable and lasting peace, it must urgently take a step in this direction, which is that of the common good, of equity, of justice, of respect for human nature and its demands,  he said in a strong voice in the homily of the Mass, accompanied by Caribbean and salsa music.  Only if we help to untie the knots of violence, will we unravel the complex threads of disagreements,  he said. The pontiff left Colombia on an Avianca flight to Rome after watching a  cumbia  troupe perform traditional coastal singing and dancing with President Juan Manuel Santos and his wife, Maria Clemencia.  Francis used the trip to urge Colombians deeply polarized by a peace plan to shun vengeance after a bloody civil war. He also said leaders had to enact laws to end injustice and social inequality that breeds violence. Cartagena, a top tourist destination famous for its colonial walled ramparts, was the home to Saint Peter Claver, a Spanish priest who ministered to slaves in Colombia in the 1600s, defying Spanish colonial masters who treated them as chattel. The pope used the occasion to again decry modern slavery and human trafficking and defend the rights of immigrants. Human rights groups estimate that millions of people around the world are victims of human trafficking and forms of modern slavery such as forced labor and prostitution.  Here in Colombia and in the world, millions of people are still being sold as slaves; they either beg for some expressions of humanity, moments of tenderness, or they flee by sea or land because they have lost everything, primarily their dignity and their rights,  the pope said just before praying before Claver s relics. Some 300 Afro-Colombians who receive assistance from the Jesuit religious order, of which the pope is a member, prayed  with him in the church. Francis visited the impoverished neighborhood of San Francisco and blessed the cornerstone of a shelter for at-risk Afro-Colombian girls vulnerable to child prostitution, drugs and violence. Earlier in the day, the first Latin American pope said he was praying for the well-being of all countries on the continent but particularly Venezuela, which has been caught up in a social and economic crisis.  I express my closeness to all the sons and daughters of that beloved nation, as well as to all those who have found a place of welcome here in Colombia,  referring to the tens of thousands of Venezuelans who have crossed the border to find food and medicine.  From this city, known as the seat of human rights, I appeal for the rejection of all violence in political life and for a solution to the current grave crisis, which affects everyone, particularly the poorest and most disadvantaged of society,  he said. National Human Rights Day is celebrated in Colombia on Sept. 9, in honor of Claver, who died in 1654. Venezuela has been convulsed by months of near-daily protests against leftist President Nicolas Maduro, who critics say has plunged the oil-rich country into the worst economic crisis in its history and is turning it into a dictatorship. World bodies and foreign governments have expressed concern about the shortage of food and medicine in Venezuela and called for political dialogue between Maduro and the opposition. Church leaders in Venezuela have made a series of highly critical speeches since late last year. 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: slightly injured pope ends colombia tour unity appealcartagena colombia reuters pope francis eye managed bracketed minor accident popemobile left colombia sunday appealing country until knots violence civil war his last day dean country got rocky start lost balance bumped head riding popemobile he bruised cheekbone cut left eyebrows blood staining white assoc the vatican said received ice treatment fine a smiling pope continued trip wearing bondage cut i punched i fine pontiff joked afterward bruises face clearly visible at end day said mass people city port area cruise swollen black bag eye if colombia wants stable lasting peace must urgently take step direction common good equity justice respect human nature demands said strong voice family mass accompanied caribbean salsa music only help until knots violence unravel complex threads disagreements said the pontiff left colombia avian flight rome watching cubic troupe perform traditional coastal singing dancing president juan manuel santos wife maria clemency francis used trip urge colombia deeply polarized peace plan shun vengeance bloody civil war he also said leaders enact laws end injustice social inequality breeds violence cartagena top tourist destination famous colonial walled ramparts home saint peter clever spanish priest minister slaves colombia defying spanish colonial masters treated chatter the pope used occasion decay modern slavery human trafficking defend rights immigrants human rights groups estimate millions people around world victims human trafficking forms modern slavery forced labor prostitution here colombia world millions people still sold slaves either beg expressions humanity moments tenderness flee sea land lost everything primarily dignity rights pope said praying clever relics some receive assistance result religious order pope member prayed church francis visited impoverished neighborhood san francisco blessed cornerstone shelter girls vulnerable child prostitution drugs violence earlier day first latin american pope said praying countries continent particularly venezuela caught social economic crisis i express closeness sons daughters beloved nation well found place welcome colombia referring tens thousands venezuela crossed border find food medicine from city known seat human rights i appeal rejection violence political life solution current grave crisis affects everyone particularly poorest disadvantaged society said national human rights day celebrated colombia honor clever died venezuela confused months protests leftist president nicolas maduro critics say plunged country worst economic crisis history turning dictatorship world bodies foreign governments expressed concern shortage food medicine venezuela called political dialogue maduro opposition church leaders venezuela made series highly critical speeches since late last year worldnews