Merkel tells voters: 'don't experiment' with the leftBERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel warned German voters on Wednesday not to risk allowing an untested left-wing alliance to take power after this month s national election, urging them to stick with her in  turbulent times . Less than three weeks before the Sept. 24 vote, politicians and media in Germany are turning their attention to the possible coalitions that could form after the election, from which no single party is expected to emerge with a clear majority. Merkel, 63, leads a  grand coalition  of her conservatives and the left-leaning Social Democrats (SPD) - a tie-up neither wants to repeat after the vote. Seeking a fourth term, Merkel is stressing her credentials as a global stateswoman.  Our country can t afford experiments - especially in these turbulent times,  she told a rally in Torgau, some 70 miles (120 km) south of Berlin in the state of Saxony. Merkel spoke above a cacophony of jeers and whistles from some protesters - a feature at many of her rallies as resentment persists at her decision in 2015 to open Germany s borders to hundreds of thousands of refugees fleeing war in Syria and Iraq. That decision helped the rise of the anti-immigrant Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which punished her conservatives in regional votes last year. She has since bounced back, but the national election is likely to return a more fractured parliament due to the rise of the AfD - set to enter the Bundestag for the first time - and the expected return of the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP). This could make coalitions harder to form. Merkel wants to avoid being outflanked by a coalition of the SPD, the far-left Linke and the environmentalist Greens, who have held exploratory talks about the possibility of joining forces in a so-called  Red-Red-Green , or  R2G , coalition.  I say Red-Red-Green would be bad for our country,  she told the rally.  In the future too, we will need stability and security.  In a televised debate with SPD leader Martin Schulz on Sunday, Merkel challenged him to rule out a coalition with the Linke party, which he refused to do. A Red-Red-Green combination is untested at federal level, though the three parties have teamed up to take control of Berlin s city government. An opinion poll released on Wednesday put support for Merkel s conservatives at 38.5 percent, ahead of the SPD on 24 percent. The Greens were on 7.5 percent, the Free Democrats on 10 percent and the Linke and the AfD each on 8 percent. Resentment at Merkel s open-door policy runs particularly high in eastern Germany, but she has also been booed at rallies in the west - such as in Ludwigshafen, 45 miles (70 km) south of Frankfurt, last week.  We are Germans. She needs to be taking care of us,  Vincent Raap, an 18-year-old starting an apprenticeship as a machine operator, said at the Ludwigshafen rally.   Three times, an apprenticeship for which I had applied was given to foreigners instead,  he said, holding a sign saying  Merkel must go . worldnews
merkel tells voters experiment leftberlin reuters chancellor angela merkel warned german voters wednesday risk allowing contested alliance take power month national election urging stick turbulent times less three weeks vote politicians media germany turning attention possible coalitions could form election single party expected emerge clear majority merkel leads grand coalition conservatives social democrats spd neither wants repeat vote seeking fourth term merkel stressing credentials global statesman our country afford experiments especially turbulent times told rally organ miles km south berlin state taxon merkel spoke cacophony peers whistles protesters feature many rallies resentment persists decision open germany borders hundreds thousands refugees fleeing war syria iraq that decision helped rise alternative germany afd party punished conservatives regional votes last year she since bounced back national election likely return fractured parliament due rise afd set enter bundestag first time expected return free democrats dp this could make coalitions harder form merkel wants avoid outflanked coalition spd link environmentalist greens held exploratory talks possibility joining forces coalition i say would bad country told rally in future need stability security in televised debate spd leader martin chul sunday merkel challenged rule coalition link party refused a combination contested federal level though three parties teamed take control berlin city government an opinion poll released wednesday put support merkel conservatives percent ahead spd percent the greens percent free democrats percent link afd percent resentment merkel policy runs particularly high eastern germany also booed rallies west ludwigshafen miles km south frankfurt last week we germany she needs taking care us vincent rap starting apprenticeship machine operator said ludwigshafen rally three times apprenticeship i applied given foreigners instead said holding sign saying merkel must go 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: Merkel tells voters: 'don't experiment' with the leftBERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel warned German voters on Wednesday not to risk allowing an untested left-wing alliance to take power after this month s national election, urging them to stick with her in  turbulent times . Less than three weeks before the Sept. 24 vote, politicians and media in Germany are turning their attention to the possible coalitions that could form after the election, from which no single party is expected to emerge with a clear majority. Merkel, 63, leads a  grand coalition  of her conservatives and the left-leaning Social Democrats (SPD) - a tie-up neither wants to repeat after the vote. Seeking a fourth term, Merkel is stressing her credentials as a global stateswoman.  Our country can t afford experiments - especially in these turbulent times,  she told a rally in Torgau, some 70 miles (120 km) south of Berlin in the state of Saxony. Merkel spoke above a cacophony of jeers and whistles from some protesters - a feature at many of her rallies as resentment persists at her decision in 2015 to open Germany s borders to hundreds of thousands of refugees fleeing war in Syria and Iraq. That decision helped the rise of the anti-immigrant Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which punished her conservatives in regional votes last year. She has since bounced back, but the national election is likely to return a more fractured parliament due to the rise of the AfD - set to enter the Bundestag for the first time - and the expected return of the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP). This could make coalitions harder to form. Merkel wants to avoid being outflanked by a coalition of the SPD, the far-left Linke and the environmentalist Greens, who have held exploratory talks about the possibility of joining forces in a so-called  Red-Red-Green , or  R2G , coalition.  I say Red-Red-Green would be bad for our country,  she told the rally.  In the future too, we will need stability and security.  In a televised debate with SPD leader Martin Schulz on Sunday, Merkel challenged him to rule out a coalition with the Linke party, which he refused to do. A Red-Red-Green combination is untested at federal level, though the three parties have teamed up to take control of Berlin s city government. An opinion poll released on Wednesday put support for Merkel s conservatives at 38.5 percent, ahead of the SPD on 24 percent. The Greens were on 7.5 percent, the Free Democrats on 10 percent and the Linke and the AfD each on 8 percent. Resentment at Merkel s open-door policy runs particularly high in eastern Germany, but she has also been booed at rallies in the west - such as in Ludwigshafen, 45 miles (70 km) south of Frankfurt, last week.  We are Germans. She needs to be taking care of us,  Vincent Raap, an 18-year-old starting an apprenticeship as a machine operator, said at the Ludwigshafen rally.   Three times, an apprenticeship for which I had applied was given to foreigners instead,  he said, holding a sign saying  Merkel must go . 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: merkel tells voters experiment leftberlin reuters chancellor angela merkel warned german voters wednesday risk allowing contested alliance take power month national election urging stick turbulent times less three weeks vote politicians media germany turning attention possible coalitions could form election single party expected emerge clear majority merkel leads grand coalition conservatives social democrats spd neither wants repeat vote seeking fourth term merkel stressing credentials global statesman our country afford experiments especially turbulent times told rally organ miles km south berlin state taxon merkel spoke cacophony peers whistles protesters feature many rallies resentment persists decision open germany borders hundreds thousands refugees fleeing war syria iraq that decision helped rise alternative germany afd party punished conservatives regional votes last year she since bounced back national election likely return fractured parliament due rise afd set enter bundestag first time expected return free democrats dp this could make coalitions harder form merkel wants avoid outflanked coalition spd link environmentalist greens held exploratory talks possibility joining forces coalition i say would bad country told rally in future need stability security in televised debate spd leader martin chul sunday merkel challenged rule coalition link party refused a combination contested federal level though three parties teamed take control berlin city government an opinion poll released wednesday put support merkel conservatives percent ahead spd percent the greens percent free democrats percent link afd percent resentment merkel policy runs particularly high eastern germany also booed rallies west ludwigshafen miles km south frankfurt last week we germany she needs taking care us vincent rap starting apprenticeship machine operator said ludwigshafen rally three times apprenticeship i applied given foreigners instead said holding sign saying merkel must go worldnews