Thousands of Somalis gather to mourn bomb victimsMOGADISHU (Reuters) - Thousands of Somalis prayed in Mogadishu on Friday at a symbolic funeral for more than 300 people killed by the country s deadliest truck bombing. The truck detonated next to a fuel tanker on Saturday, creating a huge fireball that incinerated multi-story buildings. Around half the dead were burned beyond recognition, said authorities. The government conducted mass burials soon after the blast, in keeping with the Muslim practice of interring the dead as quickly as possible. Religious leader Abdi Hayi said mourners had decided to conduct a symbolic funeral six days on, as it had not been possible to give so many of the victims a proper send-off with prayers at a mosque.  Since we have not seen many bodies we came to conduct the funeral at the spot of the blast,  he said. The bomb attack was the deadliest since Islamist militant group al Shabaab began an insurgency in 2007. Al Shabaab has not claimed responsibility, but the al Qaeda-linked organization has increasingly used truck bombs. Somalia has been mired in conflict since 1991, when clan warlords overthrew a dictator then turned on each other. One of the poorest countries in Africa relies on foreign donors to support its institutions and basic services. The battle-scarred coastal city is on edge after the bombing. A central road in the city emptied quickly after locals suspected a minivan loaded with vegetables was carrying a bomb. As police checked the van, shopkeepers and residents fled the scene.   I closed my shop and ran away,  said shopkeeper Abdullahi Omar.  We have much fear and still the shock ... persisting in our minds.  worldnews
thousands somalia gather mourn bomb victimsmogadishu reuters thousands somalia prayed mogadishu friday symbolic funeral people killed country deadliest truck bombing the truck detonated next fuel tanker saturday creating huge fireball incinerated buildings around half dead burned beyond recognition said authorities the government conducted mass burials soon blast keeping muslim practice entering dead quickly possible religious leader audi hay said mourners decided conduct symbolic funeral six days possible give many victims proper prayers mosque since seen many bodies came conduct funeral spot blast said the bomb attack deadliest since islamic militant group al shabaab began insurgency al shabaab claimed responsibility al organization increasingly used truck bombs somalia aired conflict since clan warlords overthrew dictator turned one poorest countries africa relies foreign donors support institutions basic services the coastal city edge bombing a central road city emptied quickly locals suspected minimal loaded vegetables carrying bomb as police checked van shopkeeper residents fled scene i closed shop ran away said shopkeeper abdullah omar we much fear still shock persistent minds 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: Thousands of Somalis gather to mourn bomb victimsMOGADISHU (Reuters) - Thousands of Somalis prayed in Mogadishu on Friday at a symbolic funeral for more than 300 people killed by the country s deadliest truck bombing. The truck detonated next to a fuel tanker on Saturday, creating a huge fireball that incinerated multi-story buildings. Around half the dead were burned beyond recognition, said authorities. The government conducted mass burials soon after the blast, in keeping with the Muslim practice of interring the dead as quickly as possible. Religious leader Abdi Hayi said mourners had decided to conduct a symbolic funeral six days on, as it had not been possible to give so many of the victims a proper send-off with prayers at a mosque.  Since we have not seen many bodies we came to conduct the funeral at the spot of the blast,  he said. The bomb attack was the deadliest since Islamist militant group al Shabaab began an insurgency in 2007. Al Shabaab has not claimed responsibility, but the al Qaeda-linked organization has increasingly used truck bombs. Somalia has been mired in conflict since 1991, when clan warlords overthrew a dictator then turned on each other. One of the poorest countries in Africa relies on foreign donors to support its institutions and basic services. The battle-scarred coastal city is on edge after the bombing. A central road in the city emptied quickly after locals suspected a minivan loaded with vegetables was carrying a bomb. As police checked the van, shopkeepers and residents fled the scene.   I closed my shop and ran away,  said shopkeeper Abdullahi Omar.  We have much fear and still the shock ... persisting in our minds.  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: thousands somalia gather mourn bomb victimsmogadishu reuters thousands somalia prayed mogadishu friday symbolic funeral people killed country deadliest truck bombing the truck detonated next fuel tanker saturday creating huge fireball incinerated buildings around half dead burned beyond recognition said authorities the government conducted mass burials soon blast keeping muslim practice entering dead quickly possible religious leader audi hay said mourners decided conduct symbolic funeral six days possible give many victims proper prayers mosque since seen many bodies came conduct funeral spot blast said the bomb attack deadliest since islamic militant group al shabaab began insurgency al shabaab claimed responsibility al organization increasingly used truck bombs somalia aired conflict since clan warlords overthrew dictator turned one poorest countries africa relies foreign donors support institutions basic services the coastal city edge bombing a central road city emptied quickly locals suspected minimal loaded vegetables carrying bomb as police checked van shopkeeper residents fled scene i closed shop ran away said shopkeeper abdullah omar we much fear still shock persistent minds worldnews