Saudi-led coalition air raid puts Yemen's Sanaa airport out of service: agencyAden (Reuters) - An air raid by the Saudi-led military coalition put Yemeni airport in the Houthi-controlled capital Sanaa out of service on Tuesday, jeopardizing relief shipments to a country on the brink of famine, the state news agency SABA reported. The Saudi-led coalition fighting Yemen s Houthi movement said last week it had closed all air, land and seaports in Yemen to stem what it said was the flow of arms to the Houthis from Iran. Air raids destroyed radio navigation station for aircraft, civil aviation authorities told SABA, which is controlled by the Houthis. Air traffic in Sanaa s airport is currently restricted to flights carrying humanitarian aid sent by the United Nations and other international organizations. The Houthis control most of the north, including Sanaa and its international airport, while the Saudi-led coalition dominates the airspace. Any reopening would need an agreement between the two sides, which blame each other for Yemen s humanitarian disaster. The top U.N. aid official in Yemen called on the Saudi-led coalition on Tuesday to open all Yemen s sea ports urgently, saying it risked damaging the fight against cholera and hunger, with 7 million already in  famine-like conditions . Millions of lives were at risk because of the blockade, U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Yemen, Jamie McGoldrick, said to reporters in Geneva by telephone from Amman. he said. The Saudi-led coalition was not immediately available for comment. worldnews
coalition air raid puts yemen santa airport service agencyaden reuters an air raid military coalition put yemen airport capital santa service tuesday jeopardizing relief shipments country brink famine state news agency saga reported the coalition fighting yemen south movement said last week closed air land seaport yemen stem said flow arms youths iran air raids destroyed radio navigation station aircraft civil aviation authorities told saga controlled youths air traffic santa airport currently restricted flights carrying humanitarian aid sent united nations international organizations the youths control north including santa international airport coalition dominates airspace any reopening would need agreement two sides blame yemen humanitarian disaster the top aid official yemen called coalition tuesday open yemen sea ports urgently saying risked damaging fight cholera hunger million already conditions millions lives risk blockade humanitarian coordinator yemen jamie mcgoldrick said reporters geneva telephone ammad said the coalition immediately available comment 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: Saudi-led coalition air raid puts Yemen's Sanaa airport out of service: agencyAden (Reuters) - An air raid by the Saudi-led military coalition put Yemeni airport in the Houthi-controlled capital Sanaa out of service on Tuesday, jeopardizing relief shipments to a country on the brink of famine, the state news agency SABA reported. The Saudi-led coalition fighting Yemen s Houthi movement said last week it had closed all air, land and seaports in Yemen to stem what it said was the flow of arms to the Houthis from Iran. Air raids destroyed radio navigation station for aircraft, civil aviation authorities told SABA, which is controlled by the Houthis. Air traffic in Sanaa s airport is currently restricted to flights carrying humanitarian aid sent by the United Nations and other international organizations. The Houthis control most of the north, including Sanaa and its international airport, while the Saudi-led coalition dominates the airspace. Any reopening would need an agreement between the two sides, which blame each other for Yemen s humanitarian disaster. The top U.N. aid official in Yemen called on the Saudi-led coalition on Tuesday to open all Yemen s sea ports urgently, saying it risked damaging the fight against cholera and hunger, with 7 million already in  famine-like conditions . Millions of lives were at risk because of the blockade, U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Yemen, Jamie McGoldrick, said to reporters in Geneva by telephone from Amman. he said. The Saudi-led coalition was not immediately available for comment. 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: coalition air raid puts yemen santa airport service agencyaden reuters an air raid military coalition put yemen airport capital santa service tuesday jeopardizing relief shipments country brink famine state news agency saga reported the coalition fighting yemen south movement said last week closed air land seaport yemen stem said flow arms youths iran air raids destroyed radio navigation station aircraft civil aviation authorities told saga controlled youths air traffic santa airport currently restricted flights carrying humanitarian aid sent united nations international organizations the youths control north including santa international airport coalition dominates airspace any reopening would need agreement two sides blame yemen humanitarian disaster the top aid official yemen called coalition tuesday open yemen sea ports urgently saying risked damaging fight cholera hunger million already conditions millions lives risk blockade humanitarian coordinator yemen jamie mcgoldrick said reporters geneva telephone ammad said the coalition immediately available comment worldnews