A Picture and its Story: Reaching out to rescue a Rohingya womanPALONG KHALI, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Hannah McKay was on her first foreign assignment, just three months after joining Reuters, photographing Rohingya Muslims in refugee camps in Bangladesh. Then she and other photographers heard around 5,000 more people were heading to the area, trying to find their way across the border from neighbouring Myanmar. Here is her account of what happened next:  We were standing, looking out over paddy fields and grasslands   lots of water and one thin path leading to the border with Myanmar.   In the distance we could see a huge group of people. But they weren t moving. It was 4 o clock in the afternoon with only two hours left of daylight. So we decided to move towards them.   It took us about an hour along the muddy path, meeting border guards and persuading them to let us pass. Then we saw thousands of refugees just sitting there, with more Bangladeshi border guards telling us to go back.  We could see something was going on behind the crowd. So we waited for an opportunity to move closer, and that s when we saw them.   The crowd was sitting on a riverbank and behind them, about three meters below, in the river itself, there were just hundreds of refugees coming across every minute. It was non-stop. There was no end to the people. People carrying babies. Elderly people being escorted through the water and mud, more than knee-deep.  And we were just photographing everyone coming towards us.   Then this woman appeared. She got to the point where she needed to get up to the footpath where we were. But she was just exhausted. She didn t have anything left to get herself up. Two refugee men on her level were trying to push her up, which was when we reached out to help. Another Reuters photographer, Adnan Abidi, took a hand. Another photographer took another and I got her leg when she got within range. It was a case of dragging her.  She lay there for a few minutes and then, I have no idea what happened to her. There were so many people around and it was chaos.  We decided to get down into the river to get a different view. And it was so difficult   even for us who had some energy to spare. All the people around us had been walking for days. When I got back to the bank, I found I had nothing to hold onto, with two cameras weighing me down. That s when two refugee men reached out with their hands and pulled me on to the bank. I kept saying  Thank You , but they didn t understand.  It was overwhelming and made me think of the woman we had pulled out.   You are there trying to do your job with a camera in your hand. And then your heart overrules your head. I had been in the camps, where everything was quite settled. But then I saw the real chaos and the refugees  desperate situation. You hear about it. But seeing it is a completely different thing.  Related photo at reut.rs/2yp96R4 worldnews
a picture story reaching rescue rohingya womanpalong khaki bangladesh reuters hannah may first foreign assignment three months joining reuters photographing rohingya muslims refugee camps bangladesh then photographers heard around people heading area trying find way across border neighbouring myanmar here account happened next we standing looking paddy fields grasslands lots water one thin path leading border myanmar in distance could see huge group people but moving it clock afternoon two hours left daylight so decided move towards it took us hour along muddy path meeting border guards persuading let us pass then saw thousands refugees sitting bangladesh border guards telling us go back we could see something going behind crowd so waited opportunity move closer saw the crowd sitting riverbank behind three meters river hundreds refugees coming across every minute it there end people people carrying babies elderly people escorted water mud and photographing everyone coming towards us then woman appeared she got point needed get footpath but exhausted she anything left get two refugee men level trying push reached help another reuters photographer admin abide took hand another photographer took another i got leg got within range it case dragging she lay minutes i idea happened there many people around chaos we decided get river get different view and difficult even us energy spare all people around us walking days when i got back bank i found i nothing hold onto two cameras weighing that two refugee men reached hands pulled bank i kept saying thank you understand it overwhelming made think woman pulled you trying job camera hand and heart overruled head i camps everything quite settled but i saw real chaos refugees desperate situation you hear but seeing completely different thing related photo 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: A Picture and its Story: Reaching out to rescue a Rohingya womanPALONG KHALI, Bangladesh (Reuters) - Hannah McKay was on her first foreign assignment, just three months after joining Reuters, photographing Rohingya Muslims in refugee camps in Bangladesh. Then she and other photographers heard around 5,000 more people were heading to the area, trying to find their way across the border from neighbouring Myanmar. Here is her account of what happened next:  We were standing, looking out over paddy fields and grasslands   lots of water and one thin path leading to the border with Myanmar.   In the distance we could see a huge group of people. But they weren t moving. It was 4 o clock in the afternoon with only two hours left of daylight. So we decided to move towards them.   It took us about an hour along the muddy path, meeting border guards and persuading them to let us pass. Then we saw thousands of refugees just sitting there, with more Bangladeshi border guards telling us to go back.  We could see something was going on behind the crowd. So we waited for an opportunity to move closer, and that s when we saw them.   The crowd was sitting on a riverbank and behind them, about three meters below, in the river itself, there were just hundreds of refugees coming across every minute. It was non-stop. There was no end to the people. People carrying babies. Elderly people being escorted through the water and mud, more than knee-deep.  And we were just photographing everyone coming towards us.   Then this woman appeared. She got to the point where she needed to get up to the footpath where we were. But she was just exhausted. She didn t have anything left to get herself up. Two refugee men on her level were trying to push her up, which was when we reached out to help. Another Reuters photographer, Adnan Abidi, took a hand. Another photographer took another and I got her leg when she got within range. It was a case of dragging her.  She lay there for a few minutes and then, I have no idea what happened to her. There were so many people around and it was chaos.  We decided to get down into the river to get a different view. And it was so difficult   even for us who had some energy to spare. All the people around us had been walking for days. When I got back to the bank, I found I had nothing to hold onto, with two cameras weighing me down. That s when two refugee men reached out with their hands and pulled me on to the bank. I kept saying  Thank You , but they didn t understand.  It was overwhelming and made me think of the woman we had pulled out.   You are there trying to do your job with a camera in your hand. And then your heart overrules your head. I had been in the camps, where everything was quite settled. But then I saw the real chaos and the refugees  desperate situation. You hear about it. But seeing it is a completely different thing.  Related photo at reut.rs/2yp96R4 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: a picture story reaching rescue rohingya womanpalong khaki bangladesh reuters hannah may first foreign assignment three months joining reuters photographing rohingya muslims refugee camps bangladesh then photographers heard around people heading area trying find way across border neighbouring myanmar here account happened next we standing looking paddy fields grasslands lots water one thin path leading border myanmar in distance could see huge group people but moving it clock afternoon two hours left daylight so decided move towards it took us hour along muddy path meeting border guards persuading let us pass then saw thousands refugees sitting bangladesh border guards telling us go back we could see something going behind crowd so waited opportunity move closer saw the crowd sitting riverbank behind three meters river hundreds refugees coming across every minute it there end people people carrying babies elderly people escorted water mud and photographing everyone coming towards us then woman appeared she got point needed get footpath but exhausted she anything left get two refugee men level trying push reached help another reuters photographer admin abide took hand another photographer took another i got leg got within range it case dragging she lay minutes i idea happened there many people around chaos we decided get river get different view and difficult even us energy spare all people around us walking days when i got back bank i found i nothing hold onto two cameras weighing that two refugee men reached hands pulled bank i kept saying thank you understand it overwhelming made think woman pulled you trying job camera hand and heart overruled head i camps everything quite settled but i saw real chaos refugees desperate situation you hear but seeing completely different thing related photo worldnews