Honduran presidential candidate to review U.S. troops presenceTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - The Honduran presidential candidate leading after a partial count of votes said he would review whether to keep a base stationed with U.S. troops if he wins the election, but also promised to deepen security co-operation. Honduras has been slow to release the results of Sunday s election. Although U.S.-friendly President Juan Orlando Hernandez had been tipped to win, partial results show an upset, with gregarious television star Salvador Nasralla leading. One of the poorest nations in the Americas with one of the world s highest murder rates, Honduras has been blighted with years of gang violence. Nasralla has tapped into widespread disillusionment about the country s future, particularly among young voters. But his win is not yet certain. As results started flowing on Tuesday evening, Nasralla s original five-point lead had narrowed to just over 1.5 percentage points, with about 72 percent of ballot boxes counted. In a television interview on Tuesday evening, an angry Nasralla said the election was being stolen from him and urged his supporters to flock to the capital, Tegucigalpa, to protest.  In an earlier interview with Reuters on Tuesday, the 64-year-old Nasralla said, if he did triumph, he would talk to the United States about 500 U.S. troops stationed at the Soto Cano air base, also known as Palmerola, two hours  drive from Tegucigalpa.  I need to see what benefit there is for Honduras from having a base like Palmerola,  Nasralla said.  The U.S. presence was established in the 1980s to help the United States in its fight against left-wing insurgencies in Central America. In 2008, former President Manuel Zelaya said he would turn the base into a civilian airport to serve the coffee-exporting country of 9 million people.  A year later, Zelaya was ousted in a coup that his ally, former Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, said was orchestrated from the base. U.S. officials denied any involvement in the coup.  Nasralla, a self-described centrist, said he would deepen security ties with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, and that Honduras would remain the United States  best ally in Central America.  When the United States passes me its list of people it wants to extradite ... I m not even going to look at it. I m simply going to sign it and give the order,  he said.  I m willing to extradite ex-presidents, lawmakers, ministers.  Honduras is riddled with corruption that breeds on rampant impunity, drug trafficking and gang violence. U.S. officials were aware of his economic and social policy positions, he added.   I m certain that I won t have any problems with the United States,  he said. The United States has longstanding military ties to Honduras and few ideological allies among the current crop of Central American presidents. In Mexico, leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador leads opinion polls for next year s presidential election. Nasralla said that Zelaya would be an influential person in his government and that the former president s wife, Xiomara Castro, would serve as his vice-president. Zelaya, widely viewed as a traditional Latin American leftist due to his previous friendship with Chavez, commands considerable concern in Washington. Many observers believe him to be the true power behind Nasralla s coalition. Nasralla said the concerns were unfounded, and that he would not pursue a close relationship with Venezuela. But he also hinted that Zelaya could return to the presidency in the future.  He said he did not want to change new rules allowing presidential re-election, apparently contradicting his previous opposition. His alliance was formed specifically to block Hernandez s bid for a second term. Nasralla said that he would not run for a second term, but that Zelaya could choose to run in 2022 and benefit from the lack of term limits. Ironically, Zelaya was ousted in 2009 after he proposed a referendum on those re-election rules. Earlier on Tuesday, Hernandez told supporters he still expected to win the election, but urged people to wait for the official results to come through.  Given the nearly two-day lag in releasing results, a Hernandez victory would be certain to enrage the opposition, and could spark tensions.  They re doing everything they can to take away our triumph,  Nasralla wrote on Twitter on Tuesday afternoon, as the lead started narrowing.  worldnews
honduras presidential candidate review troops presencetegucigalpa reuters the honduras presidential candidate leading partial count votes said would review whether keep base stationed troops wins election also promised deepen security honduras slow release results sunday election although president juan orlando hernandez tipped win partial results show upset precarious television star salvador nasralla leading one poorest nations americas one world highest murder rates honduras lighted years gang violence nasralla tapped widespread disillusionment country future particularly among young voters but win yet certain as results started flowing tuesday evening nasralla original lead narrowed percentage points percent ballot boxes counted in television interview tuesday evening angry nasralla said election stolen urged supporters flock capital tegucigalpa protest in earlier interview reuters tuesday nasralla said triumph would talk united states troops stationed solo can air base also known palmerola two hours drive tegucigalpa i need see benefit honduras base like palmerola nasralla said the presence established help united states fight insurgencies central america in former president manuel relay said would turn base civilian airport serve country million people a year later relay ousted coup ally former venezuela president hugo chavez said orchestrated base officials denied involvement coup nasralla centrist said would deepen security ties administration president donald trump honduras would remain united states best ally central america when united states passes list people wants extradited i even going look i simply going sign give order said i willing extradited lawmakers ministers honduras riddled corruption breeds rampant impunity drug trafficking gang violence officials aware economic social policy positions added i certain i problems united states said the united states longstanding military ties honduras ideological allies among current crop central american presidents in mexico leftist andres manuel lopez orator leads opinion polls next year presidential election nasralla said relay would influential person government former president wife xiomara castro would serve relay widely viewed traditional latin american leftist due previous friendship chavez commands considerable concern washington many observers believe true power behind nasralla coalition nasralla said concerns unfounded would pursue close relationship venezuela but also hinted relay could return presidency future he said want change new rules allowing presidential apparently contradicting previous opposition his alliance formed specifically block hernandez bid second term nasralla said would run second term relay could choose run benefit lack term limits ironically relay ousted proposed referendum rules earlier tuesday hernandez told supporters still expected win election urged people wait official results come given nearly lag releasing results hernandez victory would certain engage opposition could spark tensions they everything take away triumph nasralla wrote twitter tuesday afternoon lead started narrowing 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: Honduran presidential candidate to review U.S. troops presenceTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - The Honduran presidential candidate leading after a partial count of votes said he would review whether to keep a base stationed with U.S. troops if he wins the election, but also promised to deepen security co-operation. Honduras has been slow to release the results of Sunday s election. Although U.S.-friendly President Juan Orlando Hernandez had been tipped to win, partial results show an upset, with gregarious television star Salvador Nasralla leading. One of the poorest nations in the Americas with one of the world s highest murder rates, Honduras has been blighted with years of gang violence. Nasralla has tapped into widespread disillusionment about the country s future, particularly among young voters. But his win is not yet certain. As results started flowing on Tuesday evening, Nasralla s original five-point lead had narrowed to just over 1.5 percentage points, with about 72 percent of ballot boxes counted. In a television interview on Tuesday evening, an angry Nasralla said the election was being stolen from him and urged his supporters to flock to the capital, Tegucigalpa, to protest.  In an earlier interview with Reuters on Tuesday, the 64-year-old Nasralla said, if he did triumph, he would talk to the United States about 500 U.S. troops stationed at the Soto Cano air base, also known as Palmerola, two hours  drive from Tegucigalpa.  I need to see what benefit there is for Honduras from having a base like Palmerola,  Nasralla said.  The U.S. presence was established in the 1980s to help the United States in its fight against left-wing insurgencies in Central America. In 2008, former President Manuel Zelaya said he would turn the base into a civilian airport to serve the coffee-exporting country of 9 million people.  A year later, Zelaya was ousted in a coup that his ally, former Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, said was orchestrated from the base. U.S. officials denied any involvement in the coup.  Nasralla, a self-described centrist, said he would deepen security ties with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, and that Honduras would remain the United States  best ally in Central America.  When the United States passes me its list of people it wants to extradite ... I m not even going to look at it. I m simply going to sign it and give the order,  he said.  I m willing to extradite ex-presidents, lawmakers, ministers.  Honduras is riddled with corruption that breeds on rampant impunity, drug trafficking and gang violence. U.S. officials were aware of his economic and social policy positions, he added.   I m certain that I won t have any problems with the United States,  he said. The United States has longstanding military ties to Honduras and few ideological allies among the current crop of Central American presidents. In Mexico, leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador leads opinion polls for next year s presidential election. Nasralla said that Zelaya would be an influential person in his government and that the former president s wife, Xiomara Castro, would serve as his vice-president. Zelaya, widely viewed as a traditional Latin American leftist due to his previous friendship with Chavez, commands considerable concern in Washington. Many observers believe him to be the true power behind Nasralla s coalition. Nasralla said the concerns were unfounded, and that he would not pursue a close relationship with Venezuela. But he also hinted that Zelaya could return to the presidency in the future.  He said he did not want to change new rules allowing presidential re-election, apparently contradicting his previous opposition. His alliance was formed specifically to block Hernandez s bid for a second term. Nasralla said that he would not run for a second term, but that Zelaya could choose to run in 2022 and benefit from the lack of term limits. Ironically, Zelaya was ousted in 2009 after he proposed a referendum on those re-election rules. Earlier on Tuesday, Hernandez told supporters he still expected to win the election, but urged people to wait for the official results to come through.  Given the nearly two-day lag in releasing results, a Hernandez victory would be certain to enrage the opposition, and could spark tensions.  They re doing everything they can to take away our triumph,  Nasralla wrote on Twitter on Tuesday afternoon, as the lead started narrowing.  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: honduras presidential candidate review troops presencetegucigalpa reuters the honduras presidential candidate leading partial count votes said would review whether keep base stationed troops wins election also promised deepen security honduras slow release results sunday election although president juan orlando hernandez tipped win partial results show upset precarious television star salvador nasralla leading one poorest nations americas one world highest murder rates honduras lighted years gang violence nasralla tapped widespread disillusionment country future particularly among young voters but win yet certain as results started flowing tuesday evening nasralla original lead narrowed percentage points percent ballot boxes counted in television interview tuesday evening angry nasralla said election stolen urged supporters flock capital tegucigalpa protest in earlier interview reuters tuesday nasralla said triumph would talk united states troops stationed solo can air base also known palmerola two hours drive tegucigalpa i need see benefit honduras base like palmerola nasralla said the presence established help united states fight insurgencies central america in former president manuel relay said would turn base civilian airport serve country million people a year later relay ousted coup ally former venezuela president hugo chavez said orchestrated base officials denied involvement coup nasralla centrist said would deepen security ties administration president donald trump honduras would remain united states best ally central america when united states passes list people wants extradited i even going look i simply going sign give order said i willing extradited lawmakers ministers honduras riddled corruption breeds rampant impunity drug trafficking gang violence officials aware economic social policy positions added i certain i problems united states said the united states longstanding military ties honduras ideological allies among current crop central american presidents in mexico leftist andres manuel lopez orator leads opinion polls next year presidential election nasralla said relay would influential person government former president wife xiomara castro would serve relay widely viewed traditional latin american leftist due previous friendship chavez commands considerable concern washington many observers believe true power behind nasralla coalition nasralla said concerns unfounded would pursue close relationship venezuela but also hinted relay could return presidency future he said want change new rules allowing presidential apparently contradicting previous opposition his alliance formed specifically block hernandez bid second term nasralla said would run second term relay could choose run benefit lack term limits ironically relay ousted proposed referendum rules earlier tuesday hernandez told supporters still expected win election urged people wait official results come given nearly lag releasing results hernandez victory would certain engage opposition could spark tensions they everything take away triumph nasralla wrote twitter tuesday afternoon lead started narrowing worldnews