Spain's King condemns Catalan leaders as thousands take to streetsBARCELONA (Reuters) - Spain s King Felipe VI on Tuesday accused Catalan secessionist leaders of shattering democratic principles and dividing Catalan society, as thousands took to the streets to protest against a violent police crackdown against the banned independence referendum held on Sunday.  The televised speech, a rare intervention by the 49-year-old monarch who is normally silent on politics, was a sign of how deeply Spain has been shaken by the Catalan vote and a police crackdown that injured 900 people. On Tuesday tens of thousands of Catalans demonstrated in the streets of the northeastern region against action by the police who tried to disrupt Sunday s vote by firing rubber bullets and charging into crowds with truncheons. Tuesday s protests shut down road traffic, public transport and businesses. The referendum and its aftermath have plunged Spain into its worst constitutional crisis in decades, and are a political test for Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, a conservative who has taken a hard line stance on the issue.  Late Tuesday Catalonia s leader, Carles Puigdemont, told the BBC that the region will declare independence in a matter of days. Pro-independence parties who control the regional government staged Sunday s referendum in defiance of the Constitutional Court, which had ruled that the vote violated Spain s 1978 constitution which states the country is indivisible. Catalonia, Spain s richest region, has its own language and culture and a political movement for secession that has strengthened in recent years. Those who participated in Sunday s ballot voted overwhelmingly for independence, a result that was expected since residents who favor remaining part of Spain mainly boycotted the referendum. Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont has said the result is valid and must be implemented. Outside of Catalonia, Spaniards mostly hold strong views against its independence drive. In his televised address, the king said the  irresponsible behavior  of the Catalan leaders had undermined social harmony in the region.  Today Catalan society is fractured and in conflict,  he said.  They (the Catalan leaders) have infringed the system of legally approved rules with their decisions, showing an unacceptable disloyalty towards the powers of the state.  The king said the crown was strongly committed to the Spanish constitution and to democracy, and underlined his commitment to the unity and permanence of Spain. He had earlier met Rajoy to discuss the situation in Catalonia. Opinion polls conducted before the vote suggested a minority of around 40 percent of residents in the region backed independence. But a majority wanted a referendum to be held, and the violent police crackdown angered Catalans across the divide.  I m not in favor of independence, but I m against repression,  said Erwin, a 25-year-old pilot at one demonstration, wearing a Spanish flag. One of his companions was wearing the red-and-yellow striped Catalan flag. Several demonstrations unfolded across Catalonia on Tuesday. To the north of Barcelona, a line of tractors moved down a road blocked to traffic, accompanied by protesters chanting  Independence!  and  The streets will always be ours!  FC Barcelona, the city s football club, joined the strike, saying it would close for the day and none of its teams would train. Carmaker SEAT (VOWG_p.DE) was forced temporarily to shut a production line when a road closure cut supplies. Crowds gathered outside the local headquarters of Spain s ruling People s Party (PP) and the Spanish national police headquarters in Barcelona, whistling and waving the red-and-yellow regional flag.  What happened on Oct. 1 has fired up independence feeling that will never die,  said 18-year-old student Monica Ventinc, who attended a protest on Tuesday. On financial markets, Spain s 10-year borrowing costs hit their highest level in nearly three months as tensions between Madrid and Catalonia spilled on to the streets. worldnews
spain king condemns catalan leaders thousands take streetsbarcelona reuters spain king felipe vi tuesday accused catalan secessionist leaders shattering democratic principles dividing catalan society thousands took streets protest violent police crackdown banned independence referendum held sunday the televised speech rare intervention monarch normally silent politics sign deeply spain shaken catalan vote police crackdown injured people on tuesday tens thousands catalan demonstrated streets northeastern region action police tried disrupt sunday vote firing rubber bullets charging crowds truncheons tuesday protests shut road traffic public transport businesses the referendum aftermath plunged spain worst constitutional crisis decades political test prime minister marino major conservative taken hard line stance issue late tuesday catalunya leader charles puigdemont told bbc region declare independence matter days parties control regional government staged sunday referendum defiance constitutional court ruled vote violated spain constitution states country invisible catalunya spain richest region language culture political movement secession strengthened recent years those participated sunday ballot voted overwhelmingly independence result expected since residents favor remaining part spain mainly boycotted referendum catalan leader charles puigdemont said result valid must implemented outside catalunya standards mostly hold strong views independence drive in televised address king said irresponsible behavior catalan leaders undermined social harmony region today catalan society fractured conflict said they catalan leaders infringed system legally approved rules decisions showing unacceptable disloyalty towards powers state the king said crown strongly committed spanish constitution democracy underlined commitment unity permanent spain he earlier met major discuss situation catalunya opinion polls conducted vote suggested minority around percent residents region backed independence but majority wanted referendum held violent police crackdown angered catalan across divide i favor independence i repression said edwin pilot one demonstration wearing spanish flag one companions wearing striped catalan flag several demonstrations unfolded across catalunya tuesday to north barcelona line tractors moved road blocked traffic accompanied protesters chanting independence the streets always fc barcelona city football club joined strike saying would close day none teams would train caretaker seat forced temporarily shut production line road closure cut supplies crowds gathered outside local headquarters spain ruling people party pp spanish national police headquarters barcelona whistling waving regional flag what happened fired independence feeling never die said student monica venting attended protest tuesday on financial markets spain borrowing costs hit highest level nearly three months tensions madrid catalunya spilled streets 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: Spain's King condemns Catalan leaders as thousands take to streetsBARCELONA (Reuters) - Spain s King Felipe VI on Tuesday accused Catalan secessionist leaders of shattering democratic principles and dividing Catalan society, as thousands took to the streets to protest against a violent police crackdown against the banned independence referendum held on Sunday.  The televised speech, a rare intervention by the 49-year-old monarch who is normally silent on politics, was a sign of how deeply Spain has been shaken by the Catalan vote and a police crackdown that injured 900 people. On Tuesday tens of thousands of Catalans demonstrated in the streets of the northeastern region against action by the police who tried to disrupt Sunday s vote by firing rubber bullets and charging into crowds with truncheons. Tuesday s protests shut down road traffic, public transport and businesses. The referendum and its aftermath have plunged Spain into its worst constitutional crisis in decades, and are a political test for Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, a conservative who has taken a hard line stance on the issue.  Late Tuesday Catalonia s leader, Carles Puigdemont, told the BBC that the region will declare independence in a matter of days. Pro-independence parties who control the regional government staged Sunday s referendum in defiance of the Constitutional Court, which had ruled that the vote violated Spain s 1978 constitution which states the country is indivisible. Catalonia, Spain s richest region, has its own language and culture and a political movement for secession that has strengthened in recent years. Those who participated in Sunday s ballot voted overwhelmingly for independence, a result that was expected since residents who favor remaining part of Spain mainly boycotted the referendum. Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont has said the result is valid and must be implemented. Outside of Catalonia, Spaniards mostly hold strong views against its independence drive. In his televised address, the king said the  irresponsible behavior  of the Catalan leaders had undermined social harmony in the region.  Today Catalan society is fractured and in conflict,  he said.  They (the Catalan leaders) have infringed the system of legally approved rules with their decisions, showing an unacceptable disloyalty towards the powers of the state.  The king said the crown was strongly committed to the Spanish constitution and to democracy, and underlined his commitment to the unity and permanence of Spain. He had earlier met Rajoy to discuss the situation in Catalonia. Opinion polls conducted before the vote suggested a minority of around 40 percent of residents in the region backed independence. But a majority wanted a referendum to be held, and the violent police crackdown angered Catalans across the divide.  I m not in favor of independence, but I m against repression,  said Erwin, a 25-year-old pilot at one demonstration, wearing a Spanish flag. One of his companions was wearing the red-and-yellow striped Catalan flag. Several demonstrations unfolded across Catalonia on Tuesday. To the north of Barcelona, a line of tractors moved down a road blocked to traffic, accompanied by protesters chanting  Independence!  and  The streets will always be ours!  FC Barcelona, the city s football club, joined the strike, saying it would close for the day and none of its teams would train. Carmaker SEAT (VOWG_p.DE) was forced temporarily to shut a production line when a road closure cut supplies. Crowds gathered outside the local headquarters of Spain s ruling People s Party (PP) and the Spanish national police headquarters in Barcelona, whistling and waving the red-and-yellow regional flag.  What happened on Oct. 1 has fired up independence feeling that will never die,  said 18-year-old student Monica Ventinc, who attended a protest on Tuesday. On financial markets, Spain s 10-year borrowing costs hit their highest level in nearly three months as tensions between Madrid and Catalonia spilled on to the streets. 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: spain king condemns catalan leaders thousands take streetsbarcelona reuters spain king felipe vi tuesday accused catalan secessionist leaders shattering democratic principles dividing catalan society thousands took streets protest violent police crackdown banned independence referendum held sunday the televised speech rare intervention monarch normally silent politics sign deeply spain shaken catalan vote police crackdown injured people on tuesday tens thousands catalan demonstrated streets northeastern region action police tried disrupt sunday vote firing rubber bullets charging crowds truncheons tuesday protests shut road traffic public transport businesses the referendum aftermath plunged spain worst constitutional crisis decades political test prime minister marino major conservative taken hard line stance issue late tuesday catalunya leader charles puigdemont told bbc region declare independence matter days parties control regional government staged sunday referendum defiance constitutional court ruled vote violated spain constitution states country invisible catalunya spain richest region language culture political movement secession strengthened recent years those participated sunday ballot voted overwhelmingly independence result expected since residents favor remaining part spain mainly boycotted referendum catalan leader charles puigdemont said result valid must implemented outside catalunya standards mostly hold strong views independence drive in televised address king said irresponsible behavior catalan leaders undermined social harmony region today catalan society fractured conflict said they catalan leaders infringed system legally approved rules decisions showing unacceptable disloyalty towards powers state the king said crown strongly committed spanish constitution democracy underlined commitment unity permanent spain he earlier met major discuss situation catalunya opinion polls conducted vote suggested minority around percent residents region backed independence but majority wanted referendum held violent police crackdown angered catalan across divide i favor independence i repression said edwin pilot one demonstration wearing spanish flag one companions wearing striped catalan flag several demonstrations unfolded across catalunya tuesday to north barcelona line tractors moved road blocked traffic accompanied protesters chanting independence the streets always fc barcelona city football club joined strike saying would close day none teams would train caretaker seat forced temporarily shut production line road closure cut supplies crowds gathered outside local headquarters spain ruling people party pp spanish national police headquarters barcelona whistling waving regional flag what happened fired independence feeling never die said student monica venting attended protest tuesday on financial markets spain borrowing costs hit highest level nearly three months tensions madrid catalunya spilled streets worldnews