The boss is dead but the mafia lives, magistrate and mobster sayROME/PALERMO (Reuters) - The death of Sicilian Mafia boss Salvatore  Toto  Riina on Friday does not mark the end of Cosa Nostra, but the crime group is unlikely to allow one man such power ever again, a top magistrate and former mobster said. The 87-year-old Riina died in a hospital in Parma, the northern Italian city where he had been serving 26 life sentences for murders committed between 1969 and 1992.  The end of Riina isn t the end of Cosa Nostra,  the chief magistrate in Sicily s capital of Palermo, Francesco Lo Voi, told Reuters.  What remains to be understood is whether the men of Cosa Nostra will seek a direct successor or a new organizational structure,  Lo Voi said.  Gaspare Mutolo, who admits to having strangled some 20 people, agrees. Mutolo, now 77, turned state s witness in the early 1990s at the age of 51, and became a key witness in dozens of mafia cases. He shared a jail cell with Riina in the 1960s, and became his trusted bodyguard and driver afterward. Mutolo, who still wears a balaclava to hide his identity from cameras, felt  pity  when he heard his former friend and cell mate had died, he said.  He was a friend. He helped me. He even saved my life. I saw him a little bit as a father figure,  Mutolo told foreign reporters in Rome. Riina s death changes little in Sicily, he said:  Palermo still has the mafia.  BACK-ROOM DEALS As several recent cases show, the mob still extorts business owners on the island, and it still seeks to win lucrative public contracts through back-room deals with corrupt politicians and bureaucrats.  I can t imagine politics without the mafia,  Mutolo said. But the future of Cosa Nostra without Riina, whose brutality undermined the trustworthiness of the organization by driving mafiosi like Mutolo into the hands of the state, is uncertain.  The Calabrian mob, known as the  Ndrangheta, has had few turncoats and has taken over drug routes once dominated by Cosa Nostra.  The Calabrians now are major importers of cocaine from South America to Europe and to North America. Even politicians are wary of doing deals with the Sicilian mob now, Mutolo said.  Cosa Nostra is not the same as it was in the 1980s mainly because of the turncoats,  Mutolo said.  The Calabresi have taken over because they are more trusted.  Cosa Nostra has always had a military-like structure, but before Riina there was no single  boss of bosses . Power was divvied up by territory, and the local bosses met together in a so-called  Commission  to discuss strategy and settle disputes. But Riina made himself the dictator of Cosa Nostra.  It s not a given that Cosa Nostra will see a charismatic leader as a necessity  in the future, Lo Voi said, returning to  a decentralization of operations and decision making  as there was before Riina took over. worldnews
the boss dead mafia lives magistrate mobster reuters the death civilian mafia boss salvador toto reina friday mark end cosa mostra crime group unlikely allow one man power ever top magistrate former mobster said the reina died hospital parma northern italian city serving life sentences murders committed the end reina end cosa mostra chief magistrate simply capital palermo francesco lo voi told reuters what remains understood whether men cosa mostra seek direct successor new organizational structure lo voi said spare mulo admits strangled people agrees mulo turned state witness early age became key witness dozens mafia cases he shared jail cell reina became trusted bodyguard driver afterward mulo still wears balaclava hide identity cameras felt pity heard former friend cell mate died said he friend he helped he even saved life i saw little bit father figure mulo told foreign reporters rome reina death changes little simply said palermo still mafia deals as several recent cases show mob still exports business owners island still seeks win lucrative public contracts deals corrupt politicians bureaucrats i imagine politics without mafia mulo said but future cosa mostra without reina whose brutality undermined trustworthiness organization driving mafiosi like mulo hands state uncertain the calabrian mob known ndrangheta turncoats taken drug routes dominated cosa mostra the calabrians major importer cocaine south america europe north america even politicians wary deals civilian mob mulo said cosa mostra mainly turncoats mulo said the calabresi taken trusted cosa mostra always structure reina single boss bosses power divided territory local bosses met together commission discuss strategy settle disputes but reina made dictator cosa mostra it given cosa mostra see charismatic leader necessity future lo voi said returning decentralization operations decision making reina took 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: The boss is dead but the mafia lives, magistrate and mobster sayROME/PALERMO (Reuters) - The death of Sicilian Mafia boss Salvatore  Toto  Riina on Friday does not mark the end of Cosa Nostra, but the crime group is unlikely to allow one man such power ever again, a top magistrate and former mobster said. The 87-year-old Riina died in a hospital in Parma, the northern Italian city where he had been serving 26 life sentences for murders committed between 1969 and 1992.  The end of Riina isn t the end of Cosa Nostra,  the chief magistrate in Sicily s capital of Palermo, Francesco Lo Voi, told Reuters.  What remains to be understood is whether the men of Cosa Nostra will seek a direct successor or a new organizational structure,  Lo Voi said.  Gaspare Mutolo, who admits to having strangled some 20 people, agrees. Mutolo, now 77, turned state s witness in the early 1990s at the age of 51, and became a key witness in dozens of mafia cases. He shared a jail cell with Riina in the 1960s, and became his trusted bodyguard and driver afterward. Mutolo, who still wears a balaclava to hide his identity from cameras, felt  pity  when he heard his former friend and cell mate had died, he said.  He was a friend. He helped me. He even saved my life. I saw him a little bit as a father figure,  Mutolo told foreign reporters in Rome. Riina s death changes little in Sicily, he said:  Palermo still has the mafia.  BACK-ROOM DEALS As several recent cases show, the mob still extorts business owners on the island, and it still seeks to win lucrative public contracts through back-room deals with corrupt politicians and bureaucrats.  I can t imagine politics without the mafia,  Mutolo said. But the future of Cosa Nostra without Riina, whose brutality undermined the trustworthiness of the organization by driving mafiosi like Mutolo into the hands of the state, is uncertain.  The Calabrian mob, known as the  Ndrangheta, has had few turncoats and has taken over drug routes once dominated by Cosa Nostra.  The Calabrians now are major importers of cocaine from South America to Europe and to North America. Even politicians are wary of doing deals with the Sicilian mob now, Mutolo said.  Cosa Nostra is not the same as it was in the 1980s mainly because of the turncoats,  Mutolo said.  The Calabresi have taken over because they are more trusted.  Cosa Nostra has always had a military-like structure, but before Riina there was no single  boss of bosses . Power was divvied up by territory, and the local bosses met together in a so-called  Commission  to discuss strategy and settle disputes. But Riina made himself the dictator of Cosa Nostra.  It s not a given that Cosa Nostra will see a charismatic leader as a necessity  in the future, Lo Voi said, returning to  a decentralization of operations and decision making  as there was before Riina took over. 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: the boss dead mafia lives magistrate mobster reuters the death civilian mafia boss salvador toto reina friday mark end cosa mostra crime group unlikely allow one man power ever top magistrate former mobster said the reina died hospital parma northern italian city serving life sentences murders committed the end reina end cosa mostra chief magistrate simply capital palermo francesco lo voi told reuters what remains understood whether men cosa mostra seek direct successor new organizational structure lo voi said spare mulo admits strangled people agrees mulo turned state witness early age became key witness dozens mafia cases he shared jail cell reina became trusted bodyguard driver afterward mulo still wears balaclava hide identity cameras felt pity heard former friend cell mate died said he friend he helped he even saved life i saw little bit father figure mulo told foreign reporters rome reina death changes little simply said palermo still mafia deals as several recent cases show mob still exports business owners island still seeks win lucrative public contracts deals corrupt politicians bureaucrats i imagine politics without mafia mulo said but future cosa mostra without reina whose brutality undermined trustworthiness organization driving mafiosi like mulo hands state uncertain the calabrian mob known ndrangheta turncoats taken drug routes dominated cosa mostra the calabrians major importer cocaine south america europe north america even politicians wary deals civilian mob mulo said cosa mostra mainly turncoats mulo said the calabresi taken trusted cosa mostra always structure reina single boss bosses power divided territory local bosses met together commission discuss strategy settle disputes but reina made dictator cosa mostra it given cosa mostra see charismatic leader necessity future lo voi said returning decentralization operations decision making reina took worldnews