An umbrella for shade: Rohingya refugee boy works to support familyCOX S BAZAR, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Twelve-year-old Nur Hafes would rather be in school or playing football with friends at home in Myanmar. Instead, he waits by the road in Palong Khali refugee camp in southern Bangladesh, looking for visitors who might give him money for his family.  Sole breadwinner for seven younger siblings and his mother since they arrived at the camp in Cox s Bazar two months ago, Nur spends his days watching for Muslim clerics who distribute money collected at mosques for the refugees.  Opening a brown umbrella, Nur offers to shade the visitors from the blazing sun, which can bring in a little extra cash for food and supplies. (Click reut.rs/2AtT2uy for photo essay on Nur Hafes and his family.)    Sometimes I get 50 or 100 taka and some days I come back empty-handed,  Nur said, holding up a 50-taka ($0.60) note he received from a donor.  Nur and his family are among the more than 600,000 Rohingyas who have fled to Bangladesh since August to escape a counter-insurgency operation by the Myanmar military after attacks on security posts by Rohingya militants.  United Nations officials have described the military s actions in Myanmar s northern Rakhine state as  ethnic cleansing , an accusation the Southeast Asian nation denies.  The family left their home in Tharay Kone Yoe Dan village in Rakhine s Maungdaw township when the violence started.   The Myanmar army burnt the houses with the people inside,  said Nur s mother, Rabia Khatun.   I saw many people with gunshot wounds and heard the crackle of houses burning.   She gathered a few belongings - a blanket to protect her children from rain, identity papers and a couple of old photos - and the family fled to her parents  village, Zaw Mat Tat, south of Maungdaw.   The next day, the army showed up there, too. Her husband became upset and suddenly left. Rabia has not seen him since.  Left with eight children, six of them younger than 10, she kept going. That evening, the family took a three-hour boat journey to Shah Porir Dwip, on the Bangladesh side of the Naf River.  Now the family relies on Nur for support. He was a huge help in Myanmar, reselling produce in their village market that his father had bought wholesale.  Nur and his mother said they hope he can eventually do something similar in Bangladesh, although Nur also still talks about school and football. With Nur s family huddled under a tarpaulin tent and his mother needing help to feed his siblings, the youngest two of whom suffer malnourishment, a normal child s life is not in his immediate future.  I know he is young, but he understands his responsibilities. He doesn t behave like a child anymore,  Nur s mother said.  worldnews
an umbrella shade rohingya refugee boy works support familycox s bazaar bangladesh reuters nur hates would rather school playing football friends home myanmar instead waits road along khaki refugee camp southern bangladesh looking visitors might give money family sole breadwinner seven younger siblings mother since arrived camp cox bazaar two months ago nur spends days watching muslim clerics distribute money collected mosques refugees opening brown umbrella nur offers shade visitors blazing sun bring little extra cash food supplies click photo essay nur hates family sometimes i get taka days i come back nur said holding note received donor nur family among rohingyas fled bangladesh since august escape operation myanmar military attacks security posts rohingya militants united nations officials described military actions myanmar northern machine state ethnic cleansing accusation southeast asian nation denies the family left home therapy one you dan village machine maungdaw township violence started the myanmar army burnt houses people inside said nur mother arabia khan i saw many people gunshot wounds heard tackle houses burning she gathered belongings blanket protect children rain identity papers couple old photos family fled parents village law mat tat south maungdaw the next day army showed her husband became upset suddenly left arabia seen since left eight children six younger kept going that evening family took boat journey shah power dip bangladesh side nat river now family relies nur support he huge help myanmar retelling produce village market father bought wholesale nur mother said hope eventually something similar bangladesh although nur also still talks school football with nur family muddled tarpaulin tent mother needing help feed siblings youngest two suffer malnourishment normal child life immediate future i know young understands responsibilities he behave like child anymore nur mother said 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: An umbrella for shade: Rohingya refugee boy works to support familyCOX S BAZAR, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Twelve-year-old Nur Hafes would rather be in school or playing football with friends at home in Myanmar. Instead, he waits by the road in Palong Khali refugee camp in southern Bangladesh, looking for visitors who might give him money for his family.  Sole breadwinner for seven younger siblings and his mother since they arrived at the camp in Cox s Bazar two months ago, Nur spends his days watching for Muslim clerics who distribute money collected at mosques for the refugees.  Opening a brown umbrella, Nur offers to shade the visitors from the blazing sun, which can bring in a little extra cash for food and supplies. (Click reut.rs/2AtT2uy for photo essay on Nur Hafes and his family.)    Sometimes I get 50 or 100 taka and some days I come back empty-handed,  Nur said, holding up a 50-taka ($0.60) note he received from a donor.  Nur and his family are among the more than 600,000 Rohingyas who have fled to Bangladesh since August to escape a counter-insurgency operation by the Myanmar military after attacks on security posts by Rohingya militants.  United Nations officials have described the military s actions in Myanmar s northern Rakhine state as  ethnic cleansing , an accusation the Southeast Asian nation denies.  The family left their home in Tharay Kone Yoe Dan village in Rakhine s Maungdaw township when the violence started.   The Myanmar army burnt the houses with the people inside,  said Nur s mother, Rabia Khatun.   I saw many people with gunshot wounds and heard the crackle of houses burning.   She gathered a few belongings - a blanket to protect her children from rain, identity papers and a couple of old photos - and the family fled to her parents  village, Zaw Mat Tat, south of Maungdaw.   The next day, the army showed up there, too. Her husband became upset and suddenly left. Rabia has not seen him since.  Left with eight children, six of them younger than 10, she kept going. That evening, the family took a three-hour boat journey to Shah Porir Dwip, on the Bangladesh side of the Naf River.  Now the family relies on Nur for support. He was a huge help in Myanmar, reselling produce in their village market that his father had bought wholesale.  Nur and his mother said they hope he can eventually do something similar in Bangladesh, although Nur also still talks about school and football. With Nur s family huddled under a tarpaulin tent and his mother needing help to feed his siblings, the youngest two of whom suffer malnourishment, a normal child s life is not in his immediate future.  I know he is young, but he understands his responsibilities. He doesn t behave like a child anymore,  Nur s mother said.  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: an umbrella shade rohingya refugee boy works support familycox s bazaar bangladesh reuters nur hates would rather school playing football friends home myanmar instead waits road along khaki refugee camp southern bangladesh looking visitors might give money family sole breadwinner seven younger siblings mother since arrived camp cox bazaar two months ago nur spends days watching muslim clerics distribute money collected mosques refugees opening brown umbrella nur offers shade visitors blazing sun bring little extra cash food supplies click photo essay nur hates family sometimes i get taka days i come back nur said holding note received donor nur family among rohingyas fled bangladesh since august escape operation myanmar military attacks security posts rohingya militants united nations officials described military actions myanmar northern machine state ethnic cleansing accusation southeast asian nation denies the family left home therapy one you dan village machine maungdaw township violence started the myanmar army burnt houses people inside said nur mother arabia khan i saw many people gunshot wounds heard tackle houses burning she gathered belongings blanket protect children rain identity papers couple old photos family fled parents village law mat tat south maungdaw the next day army showed her husband became upset suddenly left arabia seen since left eight children six younger kept going that evening family took boat journey shah power dip bangladesh side nat river now family relies nur support he huge help myanmar retelling produce village market father bought wholesale nur mother said hope eventually something similar bangladesh although nur also still talks school football with nur family muddled tarpaulin tent mother needing help feed siblings youngest two suffer malnourishment normal child life immediate future i know young understands responsibilities he behave like child anymore nur mother said worldnews