Yemen's Houthi leader says could target Saudi oil tankers if Hodeidah attackedDUBAI (Reuters) - Yemen s Houthi leader Abdel-Malek al-Houthi said on Thursday his group could target Saudi oil tankers should Saudi Arabia attack Yemen s main port at Hodeidah.   We could target Saudi oil tankers and we could do anything,  he said.  In a televised speech, the leader also said his group s ballistic missiles were capable of reaching the United Arab Emirates  capital of Abu Dhabi and anywhere inside Saudi Arabia.  It was unclear whether the Houthi group has the capability to carry out its threats. Abdel Malek said the Houthis had successfully fired a missile at Abu Dhabi earlier this month, meaning the United Arab Emirates was no longer safe from attack. He gave no further details and there has been no indication by the UAE of any missiles landing on their territory.  UAE Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Anwar Gargash said on Twitter his country was not intimidated by Houthi threats.  The Houthis  comments threatening the UAE and its capital are tangible proof of the need for the Decisive Storm (operation),  Gargash said, referring to the Saudi-led coalition intervening in Yemen.  Iran s militias have vile objectives and represent a real threat,  he added. Yemen has been devastated by more than two years of civil war in which President Abd Rabu Hadi s government, backed by the coalition, is fighting to drive the Iran-allied Houthis out of cities they seized in 2014 and 2015 in a rapid rise to national power.  Today the port of Hodeidah is being threatened and we cannot turn a blind eye to that,  Abdel-Malek said.   If the Saudi regime and with a green light from the U.S. attack Hodeidah then we have to take steps that we haven t taken before.   The United Nations had proposed that the Red Sea port of Hodeidah, where 80 percent of food imports arrive, should be handed to a neutral party, to smooth the flow of humanitarian relief and prevent the port being engulfed by Yemen s two-year-old war. The government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi accuses the Houthis of using the port to smuggle in weapons and of collecting custom duties on goods, which they use to finance the war. The Houthis deny this. worldnews
yemen south leader says could target saudi oil tankers hodeidah attackeddubai reuters yemen south leader said thursday group could target saudi oil tankers saudi arabia attack yemen main port hodeidah we could target saudi oil tankers could anything said in televised speech leader also said group ballistic missiles capable reaching united arab emirates capital abu dhabi anywhere inside saudi arabia it unclear whether south group capability carry threats abdul male said youths successfully fired missile abu dhabi earlier month meaning united arab emirates longer safe attack he gave details indication uae missiles landing territory uae minister state foreign affairs near gargash said twitter country intimidated south threats the youths comments threatening uae capital tangible proof need decisive storm operation gargash said referring coalition intervening yemen iran militias vile objectives represent real threat added yemen devastated two years civil war president abd abu had government backed coalition fighting drive youths cities seized rapid rise national power today port hodeidah threatened turn blind eye said if saudi regime green light attack hodeidah take steps taken the united nations proposed red sea port hodeidah percent food imports arrive handed neutral party smooth flow humanitarian relief prevent port engulfed yemen war the government president manor had accuses youths using port smuggle weapons collecting custom duties goods use finance war the youths deny 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: Yemen's Houthi leader says could target Saudi oil tankers if Hodeidah attackedDUBAI (Reuters) - Yemen s Houthi leader Abdel-Malek al-Houthi said on Thursday his group could target Saudi oil tankers should Saudi Arabia attack Yemen s main port at Hodeidah.   We could target Saudi oil tankers and we could do anything,  he said.  In a televised speech, the leader also said his group s ballistic missiles were capable of reaching the United Arab Emirates  capital of Abu Dhabi and anywhere inside Saudi Arabia.  It was unclear whether the Houthi group has the capability to carry out its threats. Abdel Malek said the Houthis had successfully fired a missile at Abu Dhabi earlier this month, meaning the United Arab Emirates was no longer safe from attack. He gave no further details and there has been no indication by the UAE of any missiles landing on their territory.  UAE Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Anwar Gargash said on Twitter his country was not intimidated by Houthi threats.  The Houthis  comments threatening the UAE and its capital are tangible proof of the need for the Decisive Storm (operation),  Gargash said, referring to the Saudi-led coalition intervening in Yemen.  Iran s militias have vile objectives and represent a real threat,  he added. Yemen has been devastated by more than two years of civil war in which President Abd Rabu Hadi s government, backed by the coalition, is fighting to drive the Iran-allied Houthis out of cities they seized in 2014 and 2015 in a rapid rise to national power.  Today the port of Hodeidah is being threatened and we cannot turn a blind eye to that,  Abdel-Malek said.   If the Saudi regime and with a green light from the U.S. attack Hodeidah then we have to take steps that we haven t taken before.   The United Nations had proposed that the Red Sea port of Hodeidah, where 80 percent of food imports arrive, should be handed to a neutral party, to smooth the flow of humanitarian relief and prevent the port being engulfed by Yemen s two-year-old war. The government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi accuses the Houthis of using the port to smuggle in weapons and of collecting custom duties on goods, which they use to finance the war. The Houthis deny this. 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: yemen south leader says could target saudi oil tankers hodeidah attackeddubai reuters yemen south leader said thursday group could target saudi oil tankers saudi arabia attack yemen main port hodeidah we could target saudi oil tankers could anything said in televised speech leader also said group ballistic missiles capable reaching united arab emirates capital abu dhabi anywhere inside saudi arabia it unclear whether south group capability carry threats abdul male said youths successfully fired missile abu dhabi earlier month meaning united arab emirates longer safe attack he gave details indication uae missiles landing territory uae minister state foreign affairs near gargash said twitter country intimidated south threats the youths comments threatening uae capital tangible proof need decisive storm operation gargash said referring coalition intervening yemen iran militias vile objectives represent real threat added yemen devastated two years civil war president abd abu had government backed coalition fighting drive youths cities seized rapid rise national power today port hodeidah threatened turn blind eye said if saudi regime green light attack hodeidah take steps taken the united nations proposed red sea port hodeidah percent food imports arrive handed neutral party smooth flow humanitarian relief prevent port engulfed yemen war the government president manor had accuses youths using port smuggle weapons collecting custom duties goods use finance war the youths deny worldnews