Zimbabwe's ruling party set to sack Mugabe, sources sayHARARE (Reuters) - The leaders of Zimbabwe s ruling ZANU-PF party will meet on Sunday to approve the dismissal of President Robert Mugabe, the only leader the southern African nation has known since independence 37 years ago, two party sources have said. An extraordinary meeting of the party s central committee is expected to convene around 10:30 a.m. (0830 GMT) to consider removing the 93-year-old, four days after a military seizure of power ostensibly aimed at  criminals  within his entourage. Separately, state television said Mugabe would meet military commanders on Sunday, quoting the Catholic priest who has been mediating in negotiations with the president. On Saturday, hundreds of thousands of people flooded the streets of Harare, singing, dancing and hugging soldiers in an outpouring of elation at Mugabe s overthrow. ZANU-PF s central committee is also expected to reinstate Emmerson Mnangagwa as party vice-president, resurrecting the political career of the former security chief, nicknamed The Crocodile, whose sacking this month triggered the military s intervention. Mugabe s wife, Grace, will be fired as head of the ZANU-PF Women s League, the sources told Reuters, completing the demise of a 52-year-old former government typist who just a week ago stood in pole position to succeed her husband after Mnangagwa s dismissal. The pair s stunning downfall is likely to send shockwaves across Africa, where a number of entrenched strongmen, from Uganda s Yoweri Museveni to Democratic Republic of Congo s Joseph Kabila, are facing mounting pressure to step aside. In scenes reminiscent of the downfall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu in 1989, men, women and children ran alongside the armored cars and troops who stepped in this week to oust the man who has ruled since independence from Britain in 1980. Under house arrest in his lavish  Blue Roof  compound, Mugabe has refused to stand down even as he has watched his support from party, security services and people evaporate in less than three days.   His nephew, Patrick Zhuwao, told Reuters the elderly leader and his wife were  ready to die for what is correct  rather than step down in order to legitimize what he described as a coup.  But on Harare s streets, few seemed to care about the legal niceties as they heralded a  second liberation  for the former British colony and spoke of their dreams for political and economic change after two decades of deepening repression and hardship.  These are tears of joy,  said Frank Mutsindikwa, 34, holding aloft the Zimbabwean flag.  I ve been waiting all my life for this day. Free at last. We are free at last.  The crowds in Harare have so far given a quasi-democratic veneer to the army s intervention, backing its assertion that it is merely effecting a constitutional transfer of power, which would help it avoid the diplomatic backlash and opprobrium that normally follow a coup. The United States, a long-time Mugabe critic, said it was looking forward to a  new era  in Zimbabwe, while President Ian Khama of neighboring Botswana said Mugabe had no diplomatic support in the region and should resign at once. For a graphic on Zimbabwe struggles, click worldnews
zimbabwe ruling party set sack mugabe sources sayharare reuters the leaders zimbabwe ruling party meet sunday approve dismissal president robert mugabe leader southern african nation known since independence years ago two party sources said an extraordinary meeting party central committee expected convene around gt consider removing four days military seizure power ostensibly aimed criminals within entourage separately state television said mugabe would meet military commanders sunday quoting catholic priest mediating negotiations president on saturday hundreds thousands people flooded streets rare singing dancing tagging soldiers outsourcing relation mugabe overthrow central committee also expected reinstate emerson mnangagwa party resurrection political career former security chief nicknamed the crocodile whose sacking month triggered military intervention mugabe wife grace fired head women league sources told reuters completing demise former government types week ago stood pole position succeed husband mnangagwa dismissal the pair stunning downfall likely send shockwaves across africa number entrenched strongman uganda power museveni democratic republic congo joseph nabla facing mounting pressure step aside in scenes reminiscent downfall romanian dictator nicolas ceausescu men women children ran alongside armored cars troops stepped week oust man ruled since independence britain under house arrest lavish blue roof compound mugabe refused stand even watched support party security services people evaporated less three days his nephew patrick zhuwao told reuters elderly leader wife ready die correct rather step order legitimize described coup but rare streets seemed care legal nineties heralded second liberation former british colony spoke dreams political economic change two decades deepening repression hardship these tears joy said frank mutsindikwa holding aloft zimbabwe flag i waiting life day free last we free last the crowds rare far given veneer army intervention backing assertion merely affecting constitutional transfer power would help avoid diplomatic backlash opprobrium normally follow coup the united states mugabe critic said looking forward new era zimbabwe president ian drama neighboring botswana said mugabe diplomatic support region resign for graphic zimbabwe struggles click 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: Zimbabwe's ruling party set to sack Mugabe, sources sayHARARE (Reuters) - The leaders of Zimbabwe s ruling ZANU-PF party will meet on Sunday to approve the dismissal of President Robert Mugabe, the only leader the southern African nation has known since independence 37 years ago, two party sources have said. An extraordinary meeting of the party s central committee is expected to convene around 10:30 a.m. (0830 GMT) to consider removing the 93-year-old, four days after a military seizure of power ostensibly aimed at  criminals  within his entourage. Separately, state television said Mugabe would meet military commanders on Sunday, quoting the Catholic priest who has been mediating in negotiations with the president. On Saturday, hundreds of thousands of people flooded the streets of Harare, singing, dancing and hugging soldiers in an outpouring of elation at Mugabe s overthrow. ZANU-PF s central committee is also expected to reinstate Emmerson Mnangagwa as party vice-president, resurrecting the political career of the former security chief, nicknamed The Crocodile, whose sacking this month triggered the military s intervention. Mugabe s wife, Grace, will be fired as head of the ZANU-PF Women s League, the sources told Reuters, completing the demise of a 52-year-old former government typist who just a week ago stood in pole position to succeed her husband after Mnangagwa s dismissal. The pair s stunning downfall is likely to send shockwaves across Africa, where a number of entrenched strongmen, from Uganda s Yoweri Museveni to Democratic Republic of Congo s Joseph Kabila, are facing mounting pressure to step aside. In scenes reminiscent of the downfall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu in 1989, men, women and children ran alongside the armored cars and troops who stepped in this week to oust the man who has ruled since independence from Britain in 1980. Under house arrest in his lavish  Blue Roof  compound, Mugabe has refused to stand down even as he has watched his support from party, security services and people evaporate in less than three days.   His nephew, Patrick Zhuwao, told Reuters the elderly leader and his wife were  ready to die for what is correct  rather than step down in order to legitimize what he described as a coup.  But on Harare s streets, few seemed to care about the legal niceties as they heralded a  second liberation  for the former British colony and spoke of their dreams for political and economic change after two decades of deepening repression and hardship.  These are tears of joy,  said Frank Mutsindikwa, 34, holding aloft the Zimbabwean flag.  I ve been waiting all my life for this day. Free at last. We are free at last.  The crowds in Harare have so far given a quasi-democratic veneer to the army s intervention, backing its assertion that it is merely effecting a constitutional transfer of power, which would help it avoid the diplomatic backlash and opprobrium that normally follow a coup. The United States, a long-time Mugabe critic, said it was looking forward to a  new era  in Zimbabwe, while President Ian Khama of neighboring Botswana said Mugabe had no diplomatic support in the region and should resign at once. For a graphic on Zimbabwe struggles, click 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: zimbabwe ruling party set sack mugabe sources sayharare reuters the leaders zimbabwe ruling party meet sunday approve dismissal president robert mugabe leader southern african nation known since independence years ago two party sources said an extraordinary meeting party central committee expected convene around gt consider removing four days military seizure power ostensibly aimed criminals within entourage separately state television said mugabe would meet military commanders sunday quoting catholic priest mediating negotiations president on saturday hundreds thousands people flooded streets rare singing dancing tagging soldiers outsourcing relation mugabe overthrow central committee also expected reinstate emerson mnangagwa party resurrection political career former security chief nicknamed the crocodile whose sacking month triggered military intervention mugabe wife grace fired head women league sources told reuters completing demise former government types week ago stood pole position succeed husband mnangagwa dismissal the pair stunning downfall likely send shockwaves across africa number entrenched strongman uganda power museveni democratic republic congo joseph nabla facing mounting pressure step aside in scenes reminiscent downfall romanian dictator nicolas ceausescu men women children ran alongside armored cars troops stepped week oust man ruled since independence britain under house arrest lavish blue roof compound mugabe refused stand even watched support party security services people evaporated less three days his nephew patrick zhuwao told reuters elderly leader wife ready die correct rather step order legitimize described coup but rare streets seemed care legal nineties heralded second liberation former british colony spoke dreams political economic change two decades deepening repression hardship these tears joy said frank mutsindikwa holding aloft zimbabwe flag i waiting life day free last we free last the crowds rare far given veneer army intervention backing assertion merely affecting constitutional transfer power would help avoid diplomatic backlash opprobrium normally follow coup the united states mugabe critic said looking forward new era zimbabwe president ian drama neighboring botswana said mugabe diplomatic support region resign for graphic zimbabwe struggles click worldnews