Kenya police use teargas, shoot in air during opposition marchNAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyan police fired teargas and shots in the air on Monday as hundreds of demonstrators marched through the capital Nairobi to protest against proposed legal changes that would make it harder for the Supreme Court to annul an election. Reuters television footage showed a sport utility vehicle ploughing into some of the protesters, severely injuring three, but it was not immediately clear who was responsible and the police made no immediate comment on the incident.  Kenya is due on Oct. 26 to repeat a presidential election after the Supreme Court nullified an Aug. 8 vote due to procedural irregularities. President Uhuru Kenyatta, who won the August election, will face opposition leader Raila Odinga. Uncertainty over the coming election has created turmoil in the East African nation, which is a regional trade hub and staunch Western ally.  As the demonstrators marched toward the election board in Nairobi, a Reuters journalist saw men in plain clothes near security forces fire shots in the air. Police on horseback set up blockades to prevent protesters from accessing some roads.  Police also used teargas in the western city of Kisumu, Odinga s stronghold, to disperse protesters, though another demonstration in the coastal city of Mombasa passed peacefully. Odinga s opposition alliance is threatening to boycott the October vote unless the electoral board changes some personnel - a stance he declined on Monday to clarify, in comments that suggested he was keeping his options open for now.  This is a democratic society we live in. If I choose not to participate in the pre-rigged election process, it is my democratic right. No court can order me to do so,  Odinga said in comments broadcast on Kenyan TV stations, without elaborating further. The protesters want to warn ruling party lawmakers not to pass an amendment to the election law that would limit the circumstances in which the Supreme Court could void an election on procedural grounds, opposition lawmaker James Orengo said.   If parliament passes the law tomorrow, it will be like declaring war on the Kenyan people,  he said.  Justin Muturi, speaker of the National Assembly, said the amendment could be debated when parliament reconvenes on Tuesday if lawmakers were keen to push it forward.  He said the key part of the proposed law stipulates that if a candidate boycotts an election whose date has already been set, the remaining candidate would win the contest without formal polls being held. The government is keen to avoid a constitutional crisis if Odinga pulls out at the last minute, frustrating the court s order to hold elections within 60 days, Muturi said.   We are trying to prevent a crisis should there be no elections,  he told Reuters by phone.  The government-backed Kenya National Commission on Human Rights said on Monday in a report that at least 37 people had been killed in a police crackdown on protests that immediately followed the August vote - the highest death toll given so far. The report attributed some deaths to  police using live bullets and a few from police bludgeoning using clubs . It named a 6-month-old baby girl, a 7-year-old boy, and an 8-year-old girl as being among the victims. worldnews
kenya police use tears shoot air opposition marchnairobi reuters kenya police fired tears shots air monday hundreds demonstrators marched capital nairobi protest proposed legal changes would make harder supreme court annual election reuters television footage showed sport utility vehicle laughing protesters severely injuring three immediately clear responsible police made immediate comment incident kenya due repeat presidential election supreme court nullified vote due procedural irregularities president hurt kenyatta august election face opposition leader rail doing uncertainty coming election created turmoil east african nation regional trade hub staunch western ally as demonstrators marched toward election board nairobi reuters journalist saw men plain clothes near security forces fire shots air police horseback set blockade prevent protesters accessing roads police also used tears western city kisumu doing stronghold disperse protesters though another demonstration coastal city mombasa passed peacefully doing opposition alliance threatening boycott october vote unless electoral board changes personnel stance declined monday clarify comments suggested keeping options open this democratic society live if i choose participate election process democratic right no court order doing said comments broadcast kenya tv stations without elaboration the protesters want warn ruling party lawmakers pass amendment election law would limit circumstances supreme court could void election procedural grounds opposition lawmaker james orange said if parliament passes law tomorrow like declaring war kenya people said justin future speaker national assembly said amendment could debated parliament reconvenes tuesday lawmakers keen push forward he said key part proposed law stipulates candidate boycotts election whose date already set remaining candidate would win contest without formal polls held the government keen avoid constitutional crisis doing pulls last minute frustrating court order hold elections within days future said we trying prevent crisis elections told reuters phone the kenya national commission human rights said monday report least people killed police crackdown protests immediately followed august vote highest death toll given far the report attributed deaths police using live bullets police burgeoning using clubs it named baby girl boy girl among victims 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: Kenya police use teargas, shoot in air during opposition marchNAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyan police fired teargas and shots in the air on Monday as hundreds of demonstrators marched through the capital Nairobi to protest against proposed legal changes that would make it harder for the Supreme Court to annul an election. Reuters television footage showed a sport utility vehicle ploughing into some of the protesters, severely injuring three, but it was not immediately clear who was responsible and the police made no immediate comment on the incident.  Kenya is due on Oct. 26 to repeat a presidential election after the Supreme Court nullified an Aug. 8 vote due to procedural irregularities. President Uhuru Kenyatta, who won the August election, will face opposition leader Raila Odinga. Uncertainty over the coming election has created turmoil in the East African nation, which is a regional trade hub and staunch Western ally.  As the demonstrators marched toward the election board in Nairobi, a Reuters journalist saw men in plain clothes near security forces fire shots in the air. Police on horseback set up blockades to prevent protesters from accessing some roads.  Police also used teargas in the western city of Kisumu, Odinga s stronghold, to disperse protesters, though another demonstration in the coastal city of Mombasa passed peacefully. Odinga s opposition alliance is threatening to boycott the October vote unless the electoral board changes some personnel - a stance he declined on Monday to clarify, in comments that suggested he was keeping his options open for now.  This is a democratic society we live in. If I choose not to participate in the pre-rigged election process, it is my democratic right. No court can order me to do so,  Odinga said in comments broadcast on Kenyan TV stations, without elaborating further. The protesters want to warn ruling party lawmakers not to pass an amendment to the election law that would limit the circumstances in which the Supreme Court could void an election on procedural grounds, opposition lawmaker James Orengo said.   If parliament passes the law tomorrow, it will be like declaring war on the Kenyan people,  he said.  Justin Muturi, speaker of the National Assembly, said the amendment could be debated when parliament reconvenes on Tuesday if lawmakers were keen to push it forward.  He said the key part of the proposed law stipulates that if a candidate boycotts an election whose date has already been set, the remaining candidate would win the contest without formal polls being held. The government is keen to avoid a constitutional crisis if Odinga pulls out at the last minute, frustrating the court s order to hold elections within 60 days, Muturi said.   We are trying to prevent a crisis should there be no elections,  he told Reuters by phone.  The government-backed Kenya National Commission on Human Rights said on Monday in a report that at least 37 people had been killed in a police crackdown on protests that immediately followed the August vote - the highest death toll given so far. The report attributed some deaths to  police using live bullets and a few from police bludgeoning using clubs . It named a 6-month-old baby girl, a 7-year-old boy, and an 8-year-old girl as being among the victims. 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: kenya police use tears shoot air opposition marchnairobi reuters kenya police fired tears shots air monday hundreds demonstrators marched capital nairobi protest proposed legal changes would make harder supreme court annual election reuters television footage showed sport utility vehicle laughing protesters severely injuring three immediately clear responsible police made immediate comment incident kenya due repeat presidential election supreme court nullified vote due procedural irregularities president hurt kenyatta august election face opposition leader rail doing uncertainty coming election created turmoil east african nation regional trade hub staunch western ally as demonstrators marched toward election board nairobi reuters journalist saw men plain clothes near security forces fire shots air police horseback set blockade prevent protesters accessing roads police also used tears western city kisumu doing stronghold disperse protesters though another demonstration coastal city mombasa passed peacefully doing opposition alliance threatening boycott october vote unless electoral board changes personnel stance declined monday clarify comments suggested keeping options open this democratic society live if i choose participate election process democratic right no court order doing said comments broadcast kenya tv stations without elaboration the protesters want warn ruling party lawmakers pass amendment election law would limit circumstances supreme court could void election procedural grounds opposition lawmaker james orange said if parliament passes law tomorrow like declaring war kenya people said justin future speaker national assembly said amendment could debated parliament reconvenes tuesday lawmakers keen push forward he said key part proposed law stipulates candidate boycotts election whose date already set remaining candidate would win contest without formal polls held the government keen avoid constitutional crisis doing pulls last minute frustrating court order hold elections within days future said we trying prevent crisis elections told reuters phone the kenya national commission human rights said monday report least people killed police crackdown protests immediately followed august vote highest death toll given far the report attributed deaths police using live bullets police burgeoning using clubs it named baby girl boy girl among victims worldnews