Not again! German media bemoan grand coalition scenario after limp TV duelBERLIN (Reuters) - A mood of pre-election apathy rippled through German media on Monday, as commentators concluded Angela Merkel s rival for chancellor had blown his best chance of depriving her of fourth term in office. With three weeks to go until polling day, several national newspapers taking stock the morning after a lackluster two-way televised debate concluded that a re-run of the grand coalition of Merkel s conservatives and challenger Martin Schulz s Social Democrats (SPD) was likely.  Angela Merkel and Martin Schulz barely showed any differences in their only direct face-off. Why don t we just set the grand coalition up again now?  magazine Der Spiegel said on its website, adding the debate would not have changed voters  existing preferences. That would be a continuation of the team that has governed Germany for the last four years. But that combination has in the past been viewed as a last resort, and surveys suggest a three-way coalition between the conservatives, Greens and the Free Democrats (FDP) as an alternative option. Polls over the past three months have consistently shown Merkel s conservatives holding a double-digit lead over the SPD - but the gap has never stretched so far as to give her CDU/CSU alliance a parliamentary majority. Polls showed Merkel was also the winner of Sunday s duel - a disappointment for Schulz, who had hoped he could use his only direct clash with her to turn his party s fortunes around.  We re at risk of another grand coalition,  read the headline in mass-selling Bild newspaper. It said while Schulz had tried to attack  the eternal chancellor , he had done so with velvet gloves, pointing out that he often said he shared Merkel s opinion. Bild said the pair had failed to differentiate themselves.  There were two professional politicians speaking and you just couldn t shake off the suspicion that both of them could work together in government without much friction,  it added. Local newspaper Berliner Zeitung newspaper s front page showed a scorecard that read 0:0 - a draw for both candidates.  It was supposed to be the first climax in the race for the chancellery ... But substantive accents were missing. Undecided votes were likely unconvinced by either of the candidates,  it said. The rivals  body language was also telling, it said, with Schulz smiling a lot while Merkel often looked  as though she was witnessing something that she didn t quite like.  Newspaper Handelsblatt said Schulz had not really attacked the incumbent chancellor, adding:  Martin Schulz doesn t want to be chancellor in September apparently but rather Angela Merkel s office manager.  But Berlin s Tagesspiegel newspaper said Schulz had scored points for taking more decisive positions on Turkey, pensions and the need to punish the German automotive industry for the diesel emissions scandal.  When it came to showing hard edges, Martin Schulz was more convincing,  it said, adding,  this evening may have changed things.  worldnews
not german media began grand coalition scenario limp tv duelberlin reuters a mood apathy ripped german media monday commentators concluded angela merkel rival chancellor blown best chance depriving fourth term office with three weeks go polling day several national newspapers taking stock morning lackluster televised debate concluded grand coalition merkel conservatives challenger martin chul social democrats spd likely angela merkel martin chul barely showed differences direct why set grand coalition magazine der spiegel said website adding debate would changed voters existing preferences that would continuation team governed germany last four years but combination past viewed last resort surveys suggest coalition conservatives greens free democrats dp alternative option polls past three months consistently shown merkel conservatives holding lead spd gap never stretched far give alliance parliamentary majority polls showed merkel also winner sunday duel disappointment chul hoped could use direct clash turn party fortunes around we risk another grand coalition read headline bild newspaper it said chul tried attack eternal chancellor done velvet gloves pointing often said shared merkel opinion bild said pair failed differentiate there two professional politicians speaking shake suspicion could work together government without much friction added local newspaper berliner zeitung newspaper front page showed scorecard read draw candidates it supposed first climax race chancellor but substantive accents missing undecided votes likely unconvinced either candidates said the rivals body language also telling said chul smiling lot merkel often looked though witnessing something quite like newspaper handelsblatt said chul really attacked incumbent chancellor adding martin chul want chancellor september apparently rather angela merkel office manager but berlin tagesspiegel newspaper said chul scored points taking decisive positions turkey pensions need punish german automotive industry diesel emissions scandal when came showing hard edges martin chul convincing said adding evening may changed things 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: Not again! German media bemoan grand coalition scenario after limp TV duelBERLIN (Reuters) - A mood of pre-election apathy rippled through German media on Monday, as commentators concluded Angela Merkel s rival for chancellor had blown his best chance of depriving her of fourth term in office. With three weeks to go until polling day, several national newspapers taking stock the morning after a lackluster two-way televised debate concluded that a re-run of the grand coalition of Merkel s conservatives and challenger Martin Schulz s Social Democrats (SPD) was likely.  Angela Merkel and Martin Schulz barely showed any differences in their only direct face-off. Why don t we just set the grand coalition up again now?  magazine Der Spiegel said on its website, adding the debate would not have changed voters  existing preferences. That would be a continuation of the team that has governed Germany for the last four years. But that combination has in the past been viewed as a last resort, and surveys suggest a three-way coalition between the conservatives, Greens and the Free Democrats (FDP) as an alternative option. Polls over the past three months have consistently shown Merkel s conservatives holding a double-digit lead over the SPD - but the gap has never stretched so far as to give her CDU/CSU alliance a parliamentary majority. Polls showed Merkel was also the winner of Sunday s duel - a disappointment for Schulz, who had hoped he could use his only direct clash with her to turn his party s fortunes around.  We re at risk of another grand coalition,  read the headline in mass-selling Bild newspaper. It said while Schulz had tried to attack  the eternal chancellor , he had done so with velvet gloves, pointing out that he often said he shared Merkel s opinion. Bild said the pair had failed to differentiate themselves.  There were two professional politicians speaking and you just couldn t shake off the suspicion that both of them could work together in government without much friction,  it added. Local newspaper Berliner Zeitung newspaper s front page showed a scorecard that read 0:0 - a draw for both candidates.  It was supposed to be the first climax in the race for the chancellery ... But substantive accents were missing. Undecided votes were likely unconvinced by either of the candidates,  it said. The rivals  body language was also telling, it said, with Schulz smiling a lot while Merkel often looked  as though she was witnessing something that she didn t quite like.  Newspaper Handelsblatt said Schulz had not really attacked the incumbent chancellor, adding:  Martin Schulz doesn t want to be chancellor in September apparently but rather Angela Merkel s office manager.  But Berlin s Tagesspiegel newspaper said Schulz had scored points for taking more decisive positions on Turkey, pensions and the need to punish the German automotive industry for the diesel emissions scandal.  When it came to showing hard edges, Martin Schulz was more convincing,  it said, adding,  this evening may have changed things.  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: not german media began grand coalition scenario limp tv duelberlin reuters a mood apathy ripped german media monday commentators concluded angela merkel rival chancellor blown best chance depriving fourth term office with three weeks go polling day several national newspapers taking stock morning lackluster televised debate concluded grand coalition merkel conservatives challenger martin chul social democrats spd likely angela merkel martin chul barely showed differences direct why set grand coalition magazine der spiegel said website adding debate would changed voters existing preferences that would continuation team governed germany last four years but combination past viewed last resort surveys suggest coalition conservatives greens free democrats dp alternative option polls past three months consistently shown merkel conservatives holding lead spd gap never stretched far give alliance parliamentary majority polls showed merkel also winner sunday duel disappointment chul hoped could use direct clash turn party fortunes around we risk another grand coalition read headline bild newspaper it said chul tried attack eternal chancellor done velvet gloves pointing often said shared merkel opinion bild said pair failed differentiate there two professional politicians speaking shake suspicion could work together government without much friction added local newspaper berliner zeitung newspaper front page showed scorecard read draw candidates it supposed first climax race chancellor but substantive accents missing undecided votes likely unconvinced either candidates said the rivals body language also telling said chul smiling lot merkel often looked though witnessing something quite like newspaper handelsblatt said chul really attacked incumbent chancellor adding martin chul want chancellor september apparently rather angela merkel office manager but berlin tagesspiegel newspaper said chul scored points taking decisive positions turkey pensions need punish german automotive industry diesel emissions scandal when came showing hard edges martin chul convincing said adding evening may changed things worldnews