Pope holds emotional meeting with refugees, says "Rohingya" for first timeDHAKA (Reuters) - Pope Francis had an emotional meeting with Muslim refugees from Myanmar in Bangladesh on Friday and used the word Rohingya to describe them for the first time on his Asian trip, calling for them to be respected. He also urged the world not to ignore refugees, persecuted minorities, the poor and vulnerable. The encounter took place at an inter-religious peace meeting on his first full day in Bangladesh, to where 625,000 Rohingya from Myanmar s Rakhine state have fled from an army crackdown. Refugees have said scores of Rohingya villages have been burnt to the ground, people killed and women raped. Myanmar s military has denied accusations of  ethnic cleansing  by the United States and United Nations. The pope had earlier in the week visited Myanmar, where he met its leader Aung San Suu Kyi and Senior General Min Aung Hlaing. But there he avoided using the word Rohingya, a term the authorities reject. Many people in Myanmar regard the largely stateless Rohingya as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. At the Bangladesh meeting, however, he said:  The presence of God today is also called Rohingya.  Addressing about 5,000 people at the gathering on the grounds of the Roman Catholic archbishop s residence, Francis said:  How much our world needs this heart to beat strongly, to counter the virus of political corruption, destructive religious ideologies, and the temptation to turn a blind eye to the needs of the poor, refugees, persecuted minorities, and those who are most vulnerable.  Aid workers brought 16 Rohingya refugees from camps in Cox s Bazar, about 430 km (260 miles) southeast of Dhaka on the border with Myanmar, to join other Muslims, as well as Hindus, Buddhists, Christians and charity workers. The pope looked somber as each member of the group, which included 12 men and four women, including two young girls, told him their stories through interpreters. Francis looked pained as he listened.  In the name of all those who persecute you, who have persecuted you, those who have hurt you, above all for the indifference of the world, I ask for forgiveness, forgiveness.  Francis said in improvised comments. Before that, in his calls for peace in Myanmar and Bangladesh, he had not publicly used the word Rohingya to describe the refugees   disappointing human rights groups and other prominent figures in the West who have condemned the repression. He had decided to follow the advice of Myanmar Church officials, who said his use of the word could prompt a backlash against Christians and hurt Myanmar s fragile path to democracy. One of the women refugees told Reuters before the meeting:  Myanmar military captured me and some other women, tortured us. I still bleed, there is pain in the abdomen, my back hurts, I get headaches. Medicines have not helped much.    I will share my pain with him,  the woman as her young daughter clutched at her burqa garment. The pope spoke under a huge tent-like canopy held up by  bamboo poles and covered with red, white and scarlet fabric to guard against the afternoon sun. He had first visited the cathedral and then was taken to the tent in a flower-bedecked peddle rickshaw that a man pushed up the central aisle. In his address, Francis said:  Religious concern for the welfare of our neighbor, streaming from an open heart, flows outward like a vast river, to quench the dry and parched wastelands of hatred, corruption, poverty and violence that so damage human lives, tear families apart, and disfigure the gift of creation,  he said. The pope has called for decisive measures to resolve the political reasons that caused the refugee crisis and urged countries to help the Bangladesh government deal with it. Earlier this year from the Vatican, the pope twice defended the Rohingya by name, once saying that they had been  tortured, killed simply because they wanted to live their culture and their Muslim faith . The Myanmar military launched the crackdown in response to Rohingya militant attacks on an army base and police posts in August and says it is a legitimate counter-insurgency operation. worldnews
pope holds emotional meeting refugees says rohingya first timedhaka reuters pope francis emotional meeting muslim refugees myanmar bangladesh friday used word rohingya describe first time asian trip calling respected he also urged world ignore refugees persecuted minorities poor vulnerable the encounter took place peace meeting first full day bangladesh rohingya myanmar machine state fled army crackdown refugees said scores rohingya villages burnt ground people killed women raped myanmar military denied accusations ethnic cleansing united states united nations the pope earlier week visited myanmar met leader sung san sup kyi senior general min sung lang but avoided using word rohingya term authorities reject many people myanmar regard largely stateless rohingya illegal immigrants bangladesh at bangladesh meeting however said the presence god today also called rohingya addressing people gathering grounds roman catholic archbishop residence francis said how much world needs heart beat strongly counter virus political corruption destructive religious ideologies temptation turn blind eye needs poor refugees persecuted minorities vulnerable aid workers brought rohingya refugees camps cox bazaar km miles southeast dhaka border myanmar join muslims well hindu buddhist christians charity workers the pope looked somber member group included men four women including two young girls told stories interpreters francis looked gained listened in name persecuted persecuted hurt indifference world i ask forgiveness forgiveness francis said improvised comments before calls peace myanmar bangladesh publicly used word rohingya describe refugees disappointing human rights groups prominent figures west condemned repression he decided follow advice myanmar church officials said use word could prompt backlash christians hurt myanmar fragile path democracy one women refugees told reuters meeting myanmar military captured women tortured us i still bleed pain abdomen back hurts i get headaches medicines helped much i share pain woman young daughter clutches burma garment the pope spoke huge canopy held bamboo poles covered red white scarlet fabric guard afternoon sun he first visited cathedral taken tent paddle rickshaw man pushed central aisle in address francis said religious concern welfare neighbor streaming open heart flows outward like vast river bench dry marched wasteland hatred corruption poverty violence damage human lives tear families apart disfigured gift creation said the pope called decisive measures resolve political reasons caused refugee crisis urged countries help bangladesh government deal earlier year vatican pope twice defended rohingya name saying tortured killed simply wanted live culture muslim faith the myanmar military launched crackdown response rohingya militant attacks army base police posts august says legitimate operation 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: Pope holds emotional meeting with refugees, says "Rohingya" for first timeDHAKA (Reuters) - Pope Francis had an emotional meeting with Muslim refugees from Myanmar in Bangladesh on Friday and used the word Rohingya to describe them for the first time on his Asian trip, calling for them to be respected. He also urged the world not to ignore refugees, persecuted minorities, the poor and vulnerable. The encounter took place at an inter-religious peace meeting on his first full day in Bangladesh, to where 625,000 Rohingya from Myanmar s Rakhine state have fled from an army crackdown. Refugees have said scores of Rohingya villages have been burnt to the ground, people killed and women raped. Myanmar s military has denied accusations of  ethnic cleansing  by the United States and United Nations. The pope had earlier in the week visited Myanmar, where he met its leader Aung San Suu Kyi and Senior General Min Aung Hlaing. But there he avoided using the word Rohingya, a term the authorities reject. Many people in Myanmar regard the largely stateless Rohingya as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. At the Bangladesh meeting, however, he said:  The presence of God today is also called Rohingya.  Addressing about 5,000 people at the gathering on the grounds of the Roman Catholic archbishop s residence, Francis said:  How much our world needs this heart to beat strongly, to counter the virus of political corruption, destructive religious ideologies, and the temptation to turn a blind eye to the needs of the poor, refugees, persecuted minorities, and those who are most vulnerable.  Aid workers brought 16 Rohingya refugees from camps in Cox s Bazar, about 430 km (260 miles) southeast of Dhaka on the border with Myanmar, to join other Muslims, as well as Hindus, Buddhists, Christians and charity workers. The pope looked somber as each member of the group, which included 12 men and four women, including two young girls, told him their stories through interpreters. Francis looked pained as he listened.  In the name of all those who persecute you, who have persecuted you, those who have hurt you, above all for the indifference of the world, I ask for forgiveness, forgiveness.  Francis said in improvised comments. Before that, in his calls for peace in Myanmar and Bangladesh, he had not publicly used the word Rohingya to describe the refugees   disappointing human rights groups and other prominent figures in the West who have condemned the repression. He had decided to follow the advice of Myanmar Church officials, who said his use of the word could prompt a backlash against Christians and hurt Myanmar s fragile path to democracy. One of the women refugees told Reuters before the meeting:  Myanmar military captured me and some other women, tortured us. I still bleed, there is pain in the abdomen, my back hurts, I get headaches. Medicines have not helped much.    I will share my pain with him,  the woman as her young daughter clutched at her burqa garment. The pope spoke under a huge tent-like canopy held up by  bamboo poles and covered with red, white and scarlet fabric to guard against the afternoon sun. He had first visited the cathedral and then was taken to the tent in a flower-bedecked peddle rickshaw that a man pushed up the central aisle. In his address, Francis said:  Religious concern for the welfare of our neighbor, streaming from an open heart, flows outward like a vast river, to quench the dry and parched wastelands of hatred, corruption, poverty and violence that so damage human lives, tear families apart, and disfigure the gift of creation,  he said. The pope has called for decisive measures to resolve the political reasons that caused the refugee crisis and urged countries to help the Bangladesh government deal with it. Earlier this year from the Vatican, the pope twice defended the Rohingya by name, once saying that they had been  tortured, killed simply because they wanted to live their culture and their Muslim faith . The Myanmar military launched the crackdown in response to Rohingya militant attacks on an army base and police posts in August and says it is a legitimate counter-insurgency operation. 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: pope holds emotional meeting refugees says rohingya first timedhaka reuters pope francis emotional meeting muslim refugees myanmar bangladesh friday used word rohingya describe first time asian trip calling respected he also urged world ignore refugees persecuted minorities poor vulnerable the encounter took place peace meeting first full day bangladesh rohingya myanmar machine state fled army crackdown refugees said scores rohingya villages burnt ground people killed women raped myanmar military denied accusations ethnic cleansing united states united nations the pope earlier week visited myanmar met leader sung san sup kyi senior general min sung lang but avoided using word rohingya term authorities reject many people myanmar regard largely stateless rohingya illegal immigrants bangladesh at bangladesh meeting however said the presence god today also called rohingya addressing people gathering grounds roman catholic archbishop residence francis said how much world needs heart beat strongly counter virus political corruption destructive religious ideologies temptation turn blind eye needs poor refugees persecuted minorities vulnerable aid workers brought rohingya refugees camps cox bazaar km miles southeast dhaka border myanmar join muslims well hindu buddhist christians charity workers the pope looked somber member group included men four women including two young girls told stories interpreters francis looked gained listened in name persecuted persecuted hurt indifference world i ask forgiveness forgiveness francis said improvised comments before calls peace myanmar bangladesh publicly used word rohingya describe refugees disappointing human rights groups prominent figures west condemned repression he decided follow advice myanmar church officials said use word could prompt backlash christians hurt myanmar fragile path democracy one women refugees told reuters meeting myanmar military captured women tortured us i still bleed pain abdomen back hurts i get headaches medicines helped much i share pain woman young daughter clutches burma garment the pope spoke huge canopy held bamboo poles covered red white scarlet fabric guard afternoon sun he first visited cathedral taken tent paddle rickshaw man pushed central aisle in address francis said religious concern welfare neighbor streaming open heart flows outward like vast river bench dry marched wasteland hatred corruption poverty violence damage human lives tear families apart disfigured gift creation said the pope called decisive measures resolve political reasons caused refugee crisis urged countries help bangladesh government deal earlier year vatican pope twice defended rohingya name saying tortured killed simply wanted live culture muslim faith the myanmar military launched crackdown response rohingya militant attacks army base police posts august says legitimate operation worldnews