Berlin votes to keep Cold War era Tegel airport openBERLIN (Reuters) - Berliners voted to keep the historic Tegel airport open even after a new international hub is completed, creating a headache for the German capital s government, which wanted it closed. Tegel sprang up in just 90 days in 1948 to support the Berlin Airlift, a huge operation to ship supplies and thwart a Cold War Soviet blockade. It is much-loved by many Berliners and business travelers for its proximity to the city center. Berlin s government will now have to rethink its plans to close Tegel after some 56 percent of voters supported the non-binding referendum on Sunday, the same day as Germany s federal election, to reconsider the proposal. This had envisaged the closing of Tegel six months after the Berlin Brandenburg International (BER) airport - a grand project bedeviled by repeated construction and planning problems - finally starts operating. It still has no fixed opening date. Michael Mueller, Berlin s mayor said the result created a  very, difficult situation  and told rbb radio he would now talk to the airport s state owners about taking a different approach that could be  legally and financially challenging.  The chief executive of Berlin Airport, Engelbert Luetke Dalderup, said it was up to the airport s owners to decide and that the operator was working on its aim to complete the construction work for BER by August 2018. Opponents argue that Tegel, with its concrete, hexagonal terminal that dates back to the 1970s, is antiquated, does not meet current safety standards and must be renovated at a cost of at least 1 billion euros ($1.2 billion). They want the state government to go ahead with plans to convert the site into a new business and technology park to boost Berlin s economy, and build affordable flats to alleviate a housing shortage. Supporters, however, say that even when complete the new airport will be too small to meet passenger demand and want Tegel retained to serve around 10 million passengers per year, mainly on short-haul flights.  Airlines were also divided, with Ryanair calling for it to be kept open to avoid a capacity crunch, and Lufthansa saying it would prefer to operate from one airport.  Ryanair, which placed posters around Berlin urging locals to vote to keep Tegel open, on Monday welcomed the result and called on the government to explore all options to keep it open.  worldnews
berlin votes keep cold war era tegen airport openberlin reuters berliner voted keep historic tegen airport open even new international hub completed creating headache german capital government wanted closed tegen sprang days support berlin airlift huge operation ship supplies thwart cold war soviet blockade it many berliner business travelers proximity city center berlin government rethink plans close tegen percent voters supported referendum sunday day germany federal election reconsider proposal this envisaged closing tegen six months berlin brandenburg international ber airport grand project bedeviled repeated construction planning problems finally starts operating it still fixed opening date michael mueller berlin mayor said result created difficult situation told bb radio would talk airport state owners taking different approach could legally financially challenging the chief executive berlin airport engelbert luke dalderup said airport owners decide operator working aim complete construction work ber august opponents argue tegen concrete hexagonal terminal dates back antiquated meet current safety standards must renovated cost least billion euros billion they want state government go ahead plans convert site new business technology park boost berlin economy build affordable flats alleviate housing shortage supporters however say even complete new airport small meet passenger demand want tegen retained serve around million passengers per year mainly flights airlines also divided ryanair calling kept open avoid capacity crunch lufthansa saying would prefer operate one airport ryanair placed posters around berlin urging locals vote keep tegen open monday welcomed result called government explore options keep open 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: Berlin votes to keep Cold War era Tegel airport openBERLIN (Reuters) - Berliners voted to keep the historic Tegel airport open even after a new international hub is completed, creating a headache for the German capital s government, which wanted it closed. Tegel sprang up in just 90 days in 1948 to support the Berlin Airlift, a huge operation to ship supplies and thwart a Cold War Soviet blockade. It is much-loved by many Berliners and business travelers for its proximity to the city center. Berlin s government will now have to rethink its plans to close Tegel after some 56 percent of voters supported the non-binding referendum on Sunday, the same day as Germany s federal election, to reconsider the proposal. This had envisaged the closing of Tegel six months after the Berlin Brandenburg International (BER) airport - a grand project bedeviled by repeated construction and planning problems - finally starts operating. It still has no fixed opening date. Michael Mueller, Berlin s mayor said the result created a  very, difficult situation  and told rbb radio he would now talk to the airport s state owners about taking a different approach that could be  legally and financially challenging.  The chief executive of Berlin Airport, Engelbert Luetke Dalderup, said it was up to the airport s owners to decide and that the operator was working on its aim to complete the construction work for BER by August 2018. Opponents argue that Tegel, with its concrete, hexagonal terminal that dates back to the 1970s, is antiquated, does not meet current safety standards and must be renovated at a cost of at least 1 billion euros ($1.2 billion). They want the state government to go ahead with plans to convert the site into a new business and technology park to boost Berlin s economy, and build affordable flats to alleviate a housing shortage. Supporters, however, say that even when complete the new airport will be too small to meet passenger demand and want Tegel retained to serve around 10 million passengers per year, mainly on short-haul flights.  Airlines were also divided, with Ryanair calling for it to be kept open to avoid a capacity crunch, and Lufthansa saying it would prefer to operate from one airport.  Ryanair, which placed posters around Berlin urging locals to vote to keep Tegel open, on Monday welcomed the result and called on the government to explore all options to keep it open.  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: berlin votes keep cold war era tegen airport openberlin reuters berliner voted keep historic tegen airport open even new international hub completed creating headache german capital government wanted closed tegen sprang days support berlin airlift huge operation ship supplies thwart cold war soviet blockade it many berliner business travelers proximity city center berlin government rethink plans close tegen percent voters supported referendum sunday day germany federal election reconsider proposal this envisaged closing tegen six months berlin brandenburg international ber airport grand project bedeviled repeated construction planning problems finally starts operating it still fixed opening date michael mueller berlin mayor said result created difficult situation told bb radio would talk airport state owners taking different approach could legally financially challenging the chief executive berlin airport engelbert luke dalderup said airport owners decide operator working aim complete construction work ber august opponents argue tegen concrete hexagonal terminal dates back antiquated meet current safety standards must renovated cost least billion euros billion they want state government go ahead plans convert site new business technology park boost berlin economy build affordable flats alleviate housing shortage supporters however say even complete new airport small meet passenger demand want tegen retained serve around million passengers per year mainly flights airlines also divided ryanair calling kept open avoid capacity crunch lufthansa saying would prefer operate one airport ryanair placed posters around berlin urging locals vote keep tegen open monday welcomed result called government explore options keep open worldnews