Police search Finnish reporter's home after security articleHELSINKI (Reuters) - Finnish police searched a reporter s home and seized her computer after she tried to destroy the hard drive to protect sources linked to a security story, her newspaper reported. The journalist, Laura Halminen, said she tried to smash up her computer with a hammer in her home, but the laptop then started smoking and she called the fire brigade, according to an interview published by her employer Helsingin Sanomat. Police officers who came to her home with the fire service to investigate the blaze then took her computer and searched her property, police said - a rare operation in a country rated high for protecting press freedom. The case centered on a story that Halminen and another journalist wrote on Saturday about a Finnish intelligence center that they said monitored neighboring Russia and, they reported, was about to get new powers to watch Finns online.  After the article s publication, Finland s President Sauli Niinisto released a statement saying authorities had launched an investigation in to the leaking of material used in the story. The reporter Halminen told her newspaper in the interview she had decided to destroy the computer  to make sure sources were protected in the best possible way . On Sunday, the police s National Bureau of Investigation said, officers went to the property and found the computer burning in the basement.  After that, a special home search was ordered to be carried out in the apartment and basement,  the force added. It said officers had had to act quickly because they feared material linked to an investigation could be destroyed. There were no reports of anyone being arrested or charged. The newspaper said the police also took phones and memory sticks in what it called a  very worrying  raid.  A house search of this scale targeting a journalist is totally exceptional in Finland,  Editor-in-chief, Kaius Niemi, said. Campaign group Reporters Without Borders ranked Finland third in its 2017 World Press Freedom Index, behind only Sweden and Norway. worldnews
police search finnish reporter home security articlehelsinki reuters finnish police searched reporter home seized computer tried destroy hard drive protect sources linked security story newspaper reported the journalist laura halminen said tried smash computer hammer home laptop started smoking called fire brigade according interview published employer helsinki sanomat police officers came home fire service investigate blaze took computer searched property police said rare operation country rated high protecting press freedom the case centered story halminen another journalist wrote saturday finnish intelligence center said monitored neighboring russia reported get new powers watch finds online after article publication finland president saudi niinisto released statement saying authorities launched investigation leaking material used story the reporter halminen told newspaper interview decided destroy computer make sure sources protected best possible way on sunday police national bureau investigation said officers went property found computer burning basement after special home search ordered carried apartment basement force added it said officers act quickly feared material linked investigation could destroyed there reports anyone arrested charged the newspaper said police also took phones memory sticks called worrying raid a house search scale targeting journalist totally exceptional finland fails niei said campaign group reporters without borders ranked finland third world press freedom index behind sweden norway 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: Police search Finnish reporter's home after security articleHELSINKI (Reuters) - Finnish police searched a reporter s home and seized her computer after she tried to destroy the hard drive to protect sources linked to a security story, her newspaper reported. The journalist, Laura Halminen, said she tried to smash up her computer with a hammer in her home, but the laptop then started smoking and she called the fire brigade, according to an interview published by her employer Helsingin Sanomat. Police officers who came to her home with the fire service to investigate the blaze then took her computer and searched her property, police said - a rare operation in a country rated high for protecting press freedom. The case centered on a story that Halminen and another journalist wrote on Saturday about a Finnish intelligence center that they said monitored neighboring Russia and, they reported, was about to get new powers to watch Finns online.  After the article s publication, Finland s President Sauli Niinisto released a statement saying authorities had launched an investigation in to the leaking of material used in the story. The reporter Halminen told her newspaper in the interview she had decided to destroy the computer  to make sure sources were protected in the best possible way . On Sunday, the police s National Bureau of Investigation said, officers went to the property and found the computer burning in the basement.  After that, a special home search was ordered to be carried out in the apartment and basement,  the force added. It said officers had had to act quickly because they feared material linked to an investigation could be destroyed. There were no reports of anyone being arrested or charged. The newspaper said the police also took phones and memory sticks in what it called a  very worrying  raid.  A house search of this scale targeting a journalist is totally exceptional in Finland,  Editor-in-chief, Kaius Niemi, said. Campaign group Reporters Without Borders ranked Finland third in its 2017 World Press Freedom Index, behind only Sweden and Norway. 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: police search finnish reporter home security articlehelsinki reuters finnish police searched reporter home seized computer tried destroy hard drive protect sources linked security story newspaper reported the journalist laura halminen said tried smash computer hammer home laptop started smoking called fire brigade according interview published employer helsinki sanomat police officers came home fire service investigate blaze took computer searched property police said rare operation country rated high protecting press freedom the case centered story halminen another journalist wrote saturday finnish intelligence center said monitored neighboring russia reported get new powers watch finds online after article publication finland president saudi niinisto released statement saying authorities launched investigation leaking material used story the reporter halminen told newspaper interview decided destroy computer make sure sources protected best possible way on sunday police national bureau investigation said officers went property found computer burning basement after special home search ordered carried apartment basement force added it said officers act quickly feared material linked investigation could destroyed there reports anyone arrested charged the newspaper said police also took phones memory sticks called worrying raid a house search scale targeting journalist totally exceptional finland fails niei said campaign group reporters without borders ranked finland third world press freedom index behind sweden norway worldnews