Pope ends sensitive trip to Asia after seeking Rohingya forgivenessDHAKA (Reuters) - Pope Francis ended a diplomatically tricky trip to Asia on Saturday, seeking the forgiveness of Rohingya Muslim refugees in Bangladesh after his controversial decision to not directly refer to their plight when he visited their homeland, Myanmar. On the last day of his three-day visit to Bangladesh, which came after meetings in Buddhist-majority Myanmar, the pope went to a home in Dhaka founded by Mother Teresa for orphans, unwed mothers and destitute elderly. Later in a speech to an audience of around 7,000 young Catholics, Muslims and followers of other religions, the pope spoke about welcoming and accepting those who  act and think differently than ourselves .  When a people, a religion or a society turns into a  little world , they lose the best that they have and plunge into a self-righteous mentality of  I am good and you are bad ,  Francis said at the Notre Dame College, founded by Catholic priests. He also asked his young listeners to  not spend the whole day playing with your phone and ignoring the world around you!  Francis said he was very pleased by an inter-religious meeting on Friday night, where he had an emotional meeting with refugees from Myanmar and then used the word Rohingya for the first time on his current trip, saying they had God within them and should be respected. He also sought their forgiveness in the name of all who persecuted them. Previously, in Myanmar, he followed the advice of Myanmar Church officials who said his use of the word could prompt a backlash against Christians and hurt that country s fragile path to democracy. That had disappointed rights groups such as Amnesty International, which has said Myanmar s  security forces were carrying out a systematic, organized and ruthless campaign of violence against the Rohingya population.  Myanmar s military has denied the allegations. The country does not recognize the stateless Rohingya as an ethnic group with its own identity and considers them as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Mother Teresa, who started the Missionaries of Charity to serve  the poorest of the poor,  opened the Dhaka home in the early 1970s to look after Bengali women who became pregnant as a result of rape by Pakistani soldiers during the war of independence. The pope made an impromptu address to nuns and priests at the home during which he praised Bangladesh, a Muslim-majority country where Catholics make up less than one percent of its around 169 million people, for having what he called some of the best inter-religious relations in the world. His words of appreciation have been welcomed by Bangladesh, which was already home to around 400,000 Rohingya Muslims before nearly 625,000 more came since August after the Myanmar army launched an offensive in response to attacks on security posts by Rohingya militants. Bangladesh last week signed an agreement to return the refugees over time,  while at the same time expanding refugee camps and constructing tens of thousands of shelters for them in Bangladesh until they are able to return , a statement issued on behalf of the government said.  Dear friends in Myanmar and Bangladesh, thank you for your welcome!  Francis said on Twitter as his flight took off.  Upon you I invoke divine blessings of harmony and peace.  worldnews
pope ends sensitive trip asia seeking rohingya forgivenessdhaka reuters pope francis ended diplomatically tricky trip asia saturday seeking forgiveness rohingya muslim refugees bangladesh controversial decision directly refer plight visited homeland myanmar on last day visit bangladesh came meetings myanmar pope went home dhaka founded mother teresa orphans used mothers destitute elderly later speech audience around young catholics muslims followers religions pope spoke welcoming accepting act think differently when people religion society turns little world lose best plunge mentality i good bad francis said notre dame college founded catholic priests he also asked young listeners spend whole day playing phone ignoring world around francis said pleased meeting friday night emotional meeting refugees myanmar used word rohingya first time current trip saying god within respected he also sought forgiveness name persecuted previously myanmar followed advice myanmar church officials said use word could prompt backlash christians hurt country fragile path democracy that disappointed rights groups amnesty international said myanmar security forces carrying systematic organized ruthless campaign violence rohingya population myanmar military denied allegations the country recognize stateless rohingya ethnic group identity considers illegal immigrants bangladesh mother teresa started missionaries charity serve poorest poor opened dhaka home early look bengali women became pregnant result rape pakistani soldiers war independence the pope made impromptu address nuns priests home praised bangladesh country catholics make less one percent around million people called best relations world his words appreciation welcomed bangladesh already home around rohingya muslims nearly came since august myanmar army launched offensive response attacks security posts rohingya militants bangladesh last week signed agreement return refugees time time expanding refugee camps constructing tens thousands shelters bangladesh able return statement issued behalf government said dear friends myanmar bangladesh thank welcome francis said twitter flight took upon i invoke divine blessings harmony peace 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: Pope ends sensitive trip to Asia after seeking Rohingya forgivenessDHAKA (Reuters) - Pope Francis ended a diplomatically tricky trip to Asia on Saturday, seeking the forgiveness of Rohingya Muslim refugees in Bangladesh after his controversial decision to not directly refer to their plight when he visited their homeland, Myanmar. On the last day of his three-day visit to Bangladesh, which came after meetings in Buddhist-majority Myanmar, the pope went to a home in Dhaka founded by Mother Teresa for orphans, unwed mothers and destitute elderly. Later in a speech to an audience of around 7,000 young Catholics, Muslims and followers of other religions, the pope spoke about welcoming and accepting those who  act and think differently than ourselves .  When a people, a religion or a society turns into a  little world , they lose the best that they have and plunge into a self-righteous mentality of  I am good and you are bad ,  Francis said at the Notre Dame College, founded by Catholic priests. He also asked his young listeners to  not spend the whole day playing with your phone and ignoring the world around you!  Francis said he was very pleased by an inter-religious meeting on Friday night, where he had an emotional meeting with refugees from Myanmar and then used the word Rohingya for the first time on his current trip, saying they had God within them and should be respected. He also sought their forgiveness in the name of all who persecuted them. Previously, in Myanmar, he followed the advice of Myanmar Church officials who said his use of the word could prompt a backlash against Christians and hurt that country s fragile path to democracy. That had disappointed rights groups such as Amnesty International, which has said Myanmar s  security forces were carrying out a systematic, organized and ruthless campaign of violence against the Rohingya population.  Myanmar s military has denied the allegations. The country does not recognize the stateless Rohingya as an ethnic group with its own identity and considers them as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Mother Teresa, who started the Missionaries of Charity to serve  the poorest of the poor,  opened the Dhaka home in the early 1970s to look after Bengali women who became pregnant as a result of rape by Pakistani soldiers during the war of independence. The pope made an impromptu address to nuns and priests at the home during which he praised Bangladesh, a Muslim-majority country where Catholics make up less than one percent of its around 169 million people, for having what he called some of the best inter-religious relations in the world. His words of appreciation have been welcomed by Bangladesh, which was already home to around 400,000 Rohingya Muslims before nearly 625,000 more came since August after the Myanmar army launched an offensive in response to attacks on security posts by Rohingya militants. Bangladesh last week signed an agreement to return the refugees over time,  while at the same time expanding refugee camps and constructing tens of thousands of shelters for them in Bangladesh until they are able to return , a statement issued on behalf of the government said.  Dear friends in Myanmar and Bangladesh, thank you for your welcome!  Francis said on Twitter as his flight took off.  Upon you I invoke divine blessings of harmony and peace.  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: pope ends sensitive trip asia seeking rohingya forgivenessdhaka reuters pope francis ended diplomatically tricky trip asia saturday seeking forgiveness rohingya muslim refugees bangladesh controversial decision directly refer plight visited homeland myanmar on last day visit bangladesh came meetings myanmar pope went home dhaka founded mother teresa orphans used mothers destitute elderly later speech audience around young catholics muslims followers religions pope spoke welcoming accepting act think differently when people religion society turns little world lose best plunge mentality i good bad francis said notre dame college founded catholic priests he also asked young listeners spend whole day playing phone ignoring world around francis said pleased meeting friday night emotional meeting refugees myanmar used word rohingya first time current trip saying god within respected he also sought forgiveness name persecuted previously myanmar followed advice myanmar church officials said use word could prompt backlash christians hurt country fragile path democracy that disappointed rights groups amnesty international said myanmar security forces carrying systematic organized ruthless campaign violence rohingya population myanmar military denied allegations the country recognize stateless rohingya ethnic group identity considers illegal immigrants bangladesh mother teresa started missionaries charity serve poorest poor opened dhaka home early look bengali women became pregnant result rape pakistani soldiers war independence the pope made impromptu address nuns priests home praised bangladesh country catholics make less one percent around million people called best relations world his words appreciation welcomed bangladesh already home around rohingya muslims nearly came since august myanmar army launched offensive response attacks security posts rohingya militants bangladesh last week signed agreement return refugees time time expanding refugee camps constructing tens thousands shelters bangladesh able return statement issued behalf government said dear friends myanmar bangladesh thank welcome francis said twitter flight took upon i invoke divine blessings harmony peace worldnews