Ireland welcomes home student who spent four years in an Egyptian jailDUBLIN (Reuters) - Irish student Ibrahim Halawa was greeted by cheering crowds at Dublin Airport on Tuesday as he arrived home following his acquittal last month in a four-year mass trial. Halawa, who was born and raised in Dublin and is a son of the most senior Muslim cleric in Ireland, was 17 when he was arrested along with hundreds of others in 2013 as part of a crackdown on protests in Egypt.  It still feels like a dream, it s a moment I ve waited for four years. I m a free man. I m hoping I can get my life back, get back to college and get my career,  a smiling Halawa, draped in an Irish flag, told reporters upon his arrival home. Halawa thanked the Irish people, the government and his family for working hard to secure his release. A member of the Irish government, which had lobbied for his return, was among the well-wishers. Halawa and three of his sisters were charged along with nearly 500 others with crimes including breaking into a mosque, killing 44 people, and illegal possession of firearms in violence that followed the military s overthrow of Egypt s Islamist president, Mohamed Mursi, in 2013. The Halawas said they were on vacation visiting extended family in Egypt and joined a protest against the military s ouster of Mursi while they were there.  The defendants had all faced the death penalty and though none received it, hundreds were given hefty jail sentences. Halawa s sisters were released shortly after their arrests.  This case has been one of the most complex, sensitive and difficult consular cases to which the Irish Government has ever responded. I and all of my colleagues are very pleased Ibrahim s ordeal is now at an end,  Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said in a statement. Halawa has said he was regularly tortured during his period in detention. The Egyptian authorities have repeatedly denied allegations of abuses from rights groups.  They all claim that (torture) and we have often denied (it took place),  a senior Egyptian interior ministry source said.  In the end, there is the prosecution and the court, they are decisive. Anyone who experiences assault in jail must report it to the prosecution or the court...and the prisons are all subjected to inspections.  worldnews
ireland welcomes home student spent four years egyptian jaildublin reuters irish student ibrahim halfway greeted cheering crowds dublin airport tuesday arrived home following acquittal last month mass trial halfway born raised dublin son senior muslim cleric ireland arrested along hundreds others part crackdown protests egypt it still feels like dream moment i waited four years i free man i hoping i get life back get back college get career smiling halfway draped irish flag told reporters upon arrival home halfway thanked irish people government family working hard secure release a member irish government lobbied return among halfway three sisters charged along nearly others crimes including breaking mosque killing people illegal possession firearms violence followed military overthrow egypt islamic president mohamed music the halfway said vacation visiting extended family egypt joined protest military ouster music the defendants faced death penalty though none received hundreds given hefty jail sentences halfway sisters released shortly arrests this case one complex sensitive difficult consular cases irish government ever responded i colleagues pleased ibrahim ordeal end irish foreign minister simon covered said statement halfway said regularly tortured period detention the egyptian authorities repeatedly denied allegations abuses rights groups they claim torture often denied took place senior egyptian interior ministry source said in end prosecution court decisive anyone experiences assault jail must report prosecution court prisons subjected inspections 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: Ireland welcomes home student who spent four years in an Egyptian jailDUBLIN (Reuters) - Irish student Ibrahim Halawa was greeted by cheering crowds at Dublin Airport on Tuesday as he arrived home following his acquittal last month in a four-year mass trial. Halawa, who was born and raised in Dublin and is a son of the most senior Muslim cleric in Ireland, was 17 when he was arrested along with hundreds of others in 2013 as part of a crackdown on protests in Egypt.  It still feels like a dream, it s a moment I ve waited for four years. I m a free man. I m hoping I can get my life back, get back to college and get my career,  a smiling Halawa, draped in an Irish flag, told reporters upon his arrival home. Halawa thanked the Irish people, the government and his family for working hard to secure his release. A member of the Irish government, which had lobbied for his return, was among the well-wishers. Halawa and three of his sisters were charged along with nearly 500 others with crimes including breaking into a mosque, killing 44 people, and illegal possession of firearms in violence that followed the military s overthrow of Egypt s Islamist president, Mohamed Mursi, in 2013. The Halawas said they were on vacation visiting extended family in Egypt and joined a protest against the military s ouster of Mursi while they were there.  The defendants had all faced the death penalty and though none received it, hundreds were given hefty jail sentences. Halawa s sisters were released shortly after their arrests.  This case has been one of the most complex, sensitive and difficult consular cases to which the Irish Government has ever responded. I and all of my colleagues are very pleased Ibrahim s ordeal is now at an end,  Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said in a statement. Halawa has said he was regularly tortured during his period in detention. The Egyptian authorities have repeatedly denied allegations of abuses from rights groups.  They all claim that (torture) and we have often denied (it took place),  a senior Egyptian interior ministry source said.  In the end, there is the prosecution and the court, they are decisive. Anyone who experiences assault in jail must report it to the prosecution or the court...and the prisons are all subjected to inspections.  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: ireland welcomes home student spent four years egyptian jaildublin reuters irish student ibrahim halfway greeted cheering crowds dublin airport tuesday arrived home following acquittal last month mass trial halfway born raised dublin son senior muslim cleric ireland arrested along hundreds others part crackdown protests egypt it still feels like dream moment i waited four years i free man i hoping i get life back get back college get career smiling halfway draped irish flag told reporters upon arrival home halfway thanked irish people government family working hard secure release a member irish government lobbied return among halfway three sisters charged along nearly others crimes including breaking mosque killing people illegal possession firearms violence followed military overthrow egypt islamic president mohamed music the halfway said vacation visiting extended family egypt joined protest military ouster music the defendants faced death penalty though none received hundreds given hefty jail sentences halfway sisters released shortly arrests this case one complex sensitive difficult consular cases irish government ever responded i colleagues pleased ibrahim ordeal end irish foreign minister simon covered said statement halfway said regularly tortured period detention the egyptian authorities repeatedly denied allegations abuses rights groups they claim torture often denied took place senior egyptian interior ministry source said in end prosecution court decisive anyone experiences assault jail must report prosecution court prisons subjected inspections worldnews