Danish police identify torso as missing submarine journalistCOPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Police on Wednesday identified a headless female torso washed ashore in Copenhagen as that of Swedish reporter Kim Wall, who they believe was killed by a Danish inventor on board his home-made submarine. Wall, who was researching a story on inventor Peter Madsen, went missing after he took her out to sea in his 17-metre (56-foot) submarine on Aug. 10. He denies killing her, saying she died in an accident. Announcing the results of tests on the torso, discovered by a passing cyclist on Monday, police spokesman Jens Moller said it had suffered damage suggesting  an attempt to make sure air and gas inside should leave the body so that it would not rise from the seabed . He added:  There was also some metal attached to the body, allegedly also to make sure the body would sink to the bottom.  The arms, legs and head had been sawn from the body. Analysis showed a match with Wall s DNA, which the police had gathered from a toothbrush and a hairbrush, and with blood found in the submarine, Moller said. Police still do not know the cause of death, and divers are searching for more body parts. Madsen, 46, is charged with manslaughter, which carries a sentence of between five years and life in prison. His lawyer  Betina Hald Engmark told Reuters he was maintaining his innocence and sticking to his account that Wall s death was accidental. The macabre case has riveted Swedish and Danish media, and made headlines around the world.  It is with boundless sadness and dismay we received the message that the remains of our daughter and sister Kim Wall have been found,  Wall s mother Ingrid Wall said on Facebook.  During the horrendous days that have passed since Kim disappeared, we have received countless evidence of how loved and appreciated she was, both as a person and friend and as a professional journalist. From all corners of the world comes proof of Kim as a person who made a difference.  Madsen has told a court that following the alleged accident, he  buried  Wall at sea - changing his initial statement to police that he dropped her off alive in Copenhagen. A day after taking Wall out on his UC3 Nautilus submarine, the inventor was rescued after the vessel sank. Police found nobody else on board. The submarine is one of three constructed by Madsen and one of the largest privately built ones in the world. It can carry eight people and weighs 40 tonnes when fully equipped.  Madsen was already well known in Denmark as an entrepreneur and aerospace engineer, as well as for his submarines. He founded the association Copenhagen Suborbitals, with the goal of sending a person into space in a home-built rocket, and wrote a blog under the nickname  Rocket Madsen .  He is not violent, he does not drink, does not do drugs,  Thomas Djursing, who wrote a book about him, told Danish tabloid B.T. earlier this month.  On the other hand, he quarrels with everyone and I have argued with him too. But that is how it often is with people who are deeply driven by a passion.  Wall, 30, was a freelance journalist whose work had appeared in Harper s Magazine, The Guardian, The New York Times, Foreign Policy, the South China Morning Post, The Atlantic and TIME.  Originally from Sweden, she held degrees from New York s Columbia University and the London School of Economics and was based between New York and Beijing. She had written about topics ranging from gender and social justice to pop culture and foreign policy, according to her LinkedIn profile. She had also received training in hostile environments and emergency first-aid, she said on the profile. Her mother said she had uncovered stories all over the world.  She gave a voice to the weak, the vulnerable and marginalized people. That voice would have been needed for a long, long time. Now it won t be so.  worldnews
danish police identify torso missing submarine journalistcopenhagen reuters police wednesday identified headers female torso washed ashore copenhagen swedish reporter kim wall believe killed danish inventor board submarine wall researching story inventor peter madden went missing took sea submarine he denies killing saying died accident announcing results tests torso discovered passing cyclist monday police spokesman lens roller said suffered damage suggesting attempt make sure air gas inside leave body would rise seabed he added there also metal attached body allegedly also make sure body would sink bottom the arms legs head saw body analysis showed match wall dna police gathered toothbrush hairbrush blood found submarine roller said police still know cause death divers searching body parts madden charged manslaughter carries sentence five years life prison his lawyer retina had denmark told reuters maintaining innocence sticking account wall death accidental the macabre case reverted swedish danish media made headlines around world it countless sadness dismay received message remains daughter sister kim wall found wall mother grid wall said facebook during horrendous days passed since kim disappeared received countless evidence loved appreciated person friend professional journalist from corners world comes proof kim person made difference madden told court following alleged accident buried wall sea changing initial statement police dropped alive copenhagen a day taking wall cautious submarine inventor rescued vessel sank police found nobody else board the submarine one three constructed madden one largest privately built ones world it carry eight people weighs tonnes fully equipped madden already well known denmark entrepreneur aerospace engineer well submarines he founded association copenhagen suborbitals goal sending person space rocket wrote blog nickname rocket madden he violent drink drugs thomas during wrote book told danish tabloid earlier month on hand quarrels everyone i argued but often people deeply driven passion wall freelance journalist whose work appeared harper magazine the guardian the new york times foreign policy south china morning post the atlantic time originally sweden held degrees new york columbia university london school economics based new york beijing she written topics ranging gender social justice pop culture foreign policy according linkedin profile she also received training hostile environments emergency said profile her mother said uncovered stories world she gave voice weak vulnerable marginalized people that voice would needed long long time now 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: Danish police identify torso as missing submarine journalistCOPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Police on Wednesday identified a headless female torso washed ashore in Copenhagen as that of Swedish reporter Kim Wall, who they believe was killed by a Danish inventor on board his home-made submarine. Wall, who was researching a story on inventor Peter Madsen, went missing after he took her out to sea in his 17-metre (56-foot) submarine on Aug. 10. He denies killing her, saying she died in an accident. Announcing the results of tests on the torso, discovered by a passing cyclist on Monday, police spokesman Jens Moller said it had suffered damage suggesting  an attempt to make sure air and gas inside should leave the body so that it would not rise from the seabed . He added:  There was also some metal attached to the body, allegedly also to make sure the body would sink to the bottom.  The arms, legs and head had been sawn from the body. Analysis showed a match with Wall s DNA, which the police had gathered from a toothbrush and a hairbrush, and with blood found in the submarine, Moller said. Police still do not know the cause of death, and divers are searching for more body parts. Madsen, 46, is charged with manslaughter, which carries a sentence of between five years and life in prison. His lawyer  Betina Hald Engmark told Reuters he was maintaining his innocence and sticking to his account that Wall s death was accidental. The macabre case has riveted Swedish and Danish media, and made headlines around the world.  It is with boundless sadness and dismay we received the message that the remains of our daughter and sister Kim Wall have been found,  Wall s mother Ingrid Wall said on Facebook.  During the horrendous days that have passed since Kim disappeared, we have received countless evidence of how loved and appreciated she was, both as a person and friend and as a professional journalist. From all corners of the world comes proof of Kim as a person who made a difference.  Madsen has told a court that following the alleged accident, he  buried  Wall at sea - changing his initial statement to police that he dropped her off alive in Copenhagen. A day after taking Wall out on his UC3 Nautilus submarine, the inventor was rescued after the vessel sank. Police found nobody else on board. The submarine is one of three constructed by Madsen and one of the largest privately built ones in the world. It can carry eight people and weighs 40 tonnes when fully equipped.  Madsen was already well known in Denmark as an entrepreneur and aerospace engineer, as well as for his submarines. He founded the association Copenhagen Suborbitals, with the goal of sending a person into space in a home-built rocket, and wrote a blog under the nickname  Rocket Madsen .  He is not violent, he does not drink, does not do drugs,  Thomas Djursing, who wrote a book about him, told Danish tabloid B.T. earlier this month.  On the other hand, he quarrels with everyone and I have argued with him too. But that is how it often is with people who are deeply driven by a passion.  Wall, 30, was a freelance journalist whose work had appeared in Harper s Magazine, The Guardian, The New York Times, Foreign Policy, the South China Morning Post, The Atlantic and TIME.  Originally from Sweden, she held degrees from New York s Columbia University and the London School of Economics and was based between New York and Beijing. She had written about topics ranging from gender and social justice to pop culture and foreign policy, according to her LinkedIn profile. She had also received training in hostile environments and emergency first-aid, she said on the profile. Her mother said she had uncovered stories all over the world.  She gave a voice to the weak, the vulnerable and marginalized people. That voice would have been needed for a long, long time. Now it won t be so.  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: danish police identify torso missing submarine journalistcopenhagen reuters police wednesday identified headers female torso washed ashore copenhagen swedish reporter kim wall believe killed danish inventor board submarine wall researching story inventor peter madden went missing took sea submarine he denies killing saying died accident announcing results tests torso discovered passing cyclist monday police spokesman lens roller said suffered damage suggesting attempt make sure air gas inside leave body would rise seabed he added there also metal attached body allegedly also make sure body would sink bottom the arms legs head saw body analysis showed match wall dna police gathered toothbrush hairbrush blood found submarine roller said police still know cause death divers searching body parts madden charged manslaughter carries sentence five years life prison his lawyer retina had denmark told reuters maintaining innocence sticking account wall death accidental the macabre case reverted swedish danish media made headlines around world it countless sadness dismay received message remains daughter sister kim wall found wall mother grid wall said facebook during horrendous days passed since kim disappeared received countless evidence loved appreciated person friend professional journalist from corners world comes proof kim person made difference madden told court following alleged accident buried wall sea changing initial statement police dropped alive copenhagen a day taking wall cautious submarine inventor rescued vessel sank police found nobody else board the submarine one three constructed madden one largest privately built ones world it carry eight people weighs tonnes fully equipped madden already well known denmark entrepreneur aerospace engineer well submarines he founded association copenhagen suborbitals goal sending person space rocket wrote blog nickname rocket madden he violent drink drugs thomas during wrote book told danish tabloid earlier month on hand quarrels everyone i argued but often people deeply driven passion wall freelance journalist whose work appeared harper magazine the guardian the new york times foreign policy south china morning post the atlantic time originally sweden held degrees new york columbia university london school economics based new york beijing she written topics ranging gender social justice pop culture foreign policy according linkedin profile she also received training hostile environments emergency said profile her mother said uncovered stories world she gave voice weak vulnerable marginalized people that voice would needed long long time now worldnews