Somali refugee faces terror charges in Canada stabbing, car attacksEDMONTON, Alberta (Reuters) - A Somali refugee who had been on a watch list over extremist views faced five counts of attempted murder and terror charges on Sunday after Canadian police said he stabbed a police officer and ran down four pedestrians with a car in Edmonton, Alberta. The suspect, a 30-year-old man whom police did not identify, had been investigated two years ago for promoting extremist ideology but was not deemed a threat, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said.  RCMP Assistant Commissioner Marlin Degrand said an  exhaustive investigation  into the man in 2015 did not uncover sufficient evidence to pursue charges. Canadian media identified the suspect as Abdulahi Hasan Sharif, although Reuters was not immediately able to confirm his identity. Police cordoned off an apartment block near downtown Edmonton and plainclothes officers were seen carrying large bags of equipment into the building. The attacks in the western Canadian city began when a Chevy Malibu hit a police officer standing in front of a football stadium at about 8:15 p.m. Mountain time on Saturday (10.15 p.m. ET), sending him flying into the air. The driver got out of the car and stabbed the officer multiple times before fleeing, according to police accounts and surveillance footage of the incident. Police identified the suspect when he was stopped at a checkpoint and his license showed that he was the owner of the Malibu. He fled the checkpoint and was apprehended after a police chase across a downtown street, during which he hit four pedestrians. A flag of the Islamic State militant group was found inside the Malibu, said Rod Knecht, police chief of Edmonton, Alberta s provincial capital. Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson told reporters:  To the best of our knowledge, this was a lone-wolf attack. There s no immediate cause for panic or concern.  U.S. national security agencies strongly leaned toward the conclusion that the suspect acted alone, although they were reviewing the matter, a U.S. official told Reuters.  The police officer, who had stab wounds to the head and face, was released from a hospital on Sunday along with two pedestrians. A third pedestrian was upgraded to stable from critical, while the fourth suffered a fractured skull and had regained consciousness. On Sunday, two women were stabbed to death and their assailant shot dead by a soldier in the southern French port city of Marseille in what officials describe as a  likely terrorist act . Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the Edmonton attack  another example of the hate that we must remain ever vigilant against.  Canada s government said it would keep the terrorist threat level at medium, where it has been since late 2014. The Alberta Muslim Public Affairs Council denounced the attack and hundreds attended a Sunday evening rally organized by the group.  These types of acts, whether terrorism or not, seek to divide communities. We have to show that s not going to happen, not in Edmonton,  said group spokesman Aurangzeb Qureshi.  Canada has been dealing in recent months with a surge in illegal border crossings by people seeking refugee status, which has renewed debate over whether it should tighten its borders.  The North American country has not experienced as much violence from extremist attacks as the United States and Western European nations, but there have been several deadly incidents in recent years. In January, a French-Canadian university student was charged with murder after six people were shot and killed inside a Quebec City mosque, in what Trudeau called  a terrorist attack.  In August 2016, Canadian police raided an Ontario home and killed Aaron Driver, who they said was an Islamic State supporter preparing an attack on a Canadian city with a homemade bomb. In 2014, Canada was stunned by two deadly attacks that police said were the work of homegrown radicals and led to tougher new anti-terrorism measures.  A gunman killed a soldier at Ottawa s national war memorial before launching an attack on the Canadian Parliament in October 2014. In the same week, a man ran down two soldiers in Quebec, killing one. In 2015, a videotape attributed to al Shabaab, a Somali-based Islamist militant group behind a deadly 2013 attack on a Kenyan shopping center, threatened North American malls, including the West Edmonton Mall. worldnews
somali refugee faces terror charges canada stabbing car attacksedmonton alberta reuters a somali refugee watch list extremist views faced five counts attempted murder terror charges sunday canadian police said stabbed police officer ran four pedestrians car edmonton alberta the suspect man police identify investigated two years ago promoting extremist ideology deemed threat royal canadian mounted police ramp said ramp assistant commissioner margin grand said exhaustive investigation man uncover sufficient evidence pursue charges canadian media identified suspect abdullah hasan sharia although reuters immediately able confirm identity police coroner apartment block near downtown edmonton plainclothes officers seen carrying large bags equipment building the attacks western canadian city began they mali hit police officer standing front football stadium mountain time saturday et sending flying air the driver got car stabbed officer multiple times fleeing according police accounts surveillance footage incident police identified suspect stopped checkpoint license showed owner mali he fled checkpoint apprehended police chase across downtown street hit four pedestrians a flag islamic state militant group found inside mali said rod knight police chief edmonton alberta provincial capital edmonton mayor don meson told reporters to best knowledge attack there immediate cause panic concern national security agencies strongly leaned toward conclusion suspect acted alone although reviewing matter official told reuters the police officer stab wounds head face released hospital sunday along two pedestrians a third pedestrian upgraded stable critical fourth suffered fractured skull regained consciousness on sunday two women stabbed death assailant shot dead soldier southern french port city marseille officials describe likely terrorist act prime minister justin trudeau called edmonton attack another example hate must remain ever vigilant canada government said would keep terrorist threat level medium since late the alberta muslim public affairs council denounced attack hundreds attended sunday evening rally organized group these types acts whether terrorism seek divide communities we show going happen edmonton said group spokesman aurangzeb qureshi canada dealing recent months surge illegal border crossings people seeking refugee status renewed debate whether tighten borders the north american country experienced much violence extremist attacks united states western european nations several deadly incidents recent years in january university student charged murder six people shot killed inside quebec city mosque trudeau called terrorist attack in august canadian police raided ontario home killed aaron driver said islamic state supporter preparing attack canadian city homemade bomb in canada stunned two deadly attacks police said work homegrown radicals led tougher new measures a gunman killed soldier ottawa national war memorial launching attack canadian parliament october in week man ran two soldiers quebec killing one in videotape attributed al shabaab islamic militant group behind deadly attack kenya shopping center threatened north american malls including west edmonton mall 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: Somali refugee faces terror charges in Canada stabbing, car attacksEDMONTON, Alberta (Reuters) - A Somali refugee who had been on a watch list over extremist views faced five counts of attempted murder and terror charges on Sunday after Canadian police said he stabbed a police officer and ran down four pedestrians with a car in Edmonton, Alberta. The suspect, a 30-year-old man whom police did not identify, had been investigated two years ago for promoting extremist ideology but was not deemed a threat, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said.  RCMP Assistant Commissioner Marlin Degrand said an  exhaustive investigation  into the man in 2015 did not uncover sufficient evidence to pursue charges. Canadian media identified the suspect as Abdulahi Hasan Sharif, although Reuters was not immediately able to confirm his identity. Police cordoned off an apartment block near downtown Edmonton and plainclothes officers were seen carrying large bags of equipment into the building. The attacks in the western Canadian city began when a Chevy Malibu hit a police officer standing in front of a football stadium at about 8:15 p.m. Mountain time on Saturday (10.15 p.m. ET), sending him flying into the air. The driver got out of the car and stabbed the officer multiple times before fleeing, according to police accounts and surveillance footage of the incident. Police identified the suspect when he was stopped at a checkpoint and his license showed that he was the owner of the Malibu. He fled the checkpoint and was apprehended after a police chase across a downtown street, during which he hit four pedestrians. A flag of the Islamic State militant group was found inside the Malibu, said Rod Knecht, police chief of Edmonton, Alberta s provincial capital. Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson told reporters:  To the best of our knowledge, this was a lone-wolf attack. There s no immediate cause for panic or concern.  U.S. national security agencies strongly leaned toward the conclusion that the suspect acted alone, although they were reviewing the matter, a U.S. official told Reuters.  The police officer, who had stab wounds to the head and face, was released from a hospital on Sunday along with two pedestrians. A third pedestrian was upgraded to stable from critical, while the fourth suffered a fractured skull and had regained consciousness. On Sunday, two women were stabbed to death and their assailant shot dead by a soldier in the southern French port city of Marseille in what officials describe as a  likely terrorist act . Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the Edmonton attack  another example of the hate that we must remain ever vigilant against.  Canada s government said it would keep the terrorist threat level at medium, where it has been since late 2014. The Alberta Muslim Public Affairs Council denounced the attack and hundreds attended a Sunday evening rally organized by the group.  These types of acts, whether terrorism or not, seek to divide communities. We have to show that s not going to happen, not in Edmonton,  said group spokesman Aurangzeb Qureshi.  Canada has been dealing in recent months with a surge in illegal border crossings by people seeking refugee status, which has renewed debate over whether it should tighten its borders.  The North American country has not experienced as much violence from extremist attacks as the United States and Western European nations, but there have been several deadly incidents in recent years. In January, a French-Canadian university student was charged with murder after six people were shot and killed inside a Quebec City mosque, in what Trudeau called  a terrorist attack.  In August 2016, Canadian police raided an Ontario home and killed Aaron Driver, who they said was an Islamic State supporter preparing an attack on a Canadian city with a homemade bomb. In 2014, Canada was stunned by two deadly attacks that police said were the work of homegrown radicals and led to tougher new anti-terrorism measures.  A gunman killed a soldier at Ottawa s national war memorial before launching an attack on the Canadian Parliament in October 2014. In the same week, a man ran down two soldiers in Quebec, killing one. In 2015, a videotape attributed to al Shabaab, a Somali-based Islamist militant group behind a deadly 2013 attack on a Kenyan shopping center, threatened North American malls, including the West Edmonton Mall. 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: somali refugee faces terror charges canada stabbing car attacksedmonton alberta reuters a somali refugee watch list extremist views faced five counts attempted murder terror charges sunday canadian police said stabbed police officer ran four pedestrians car edmonton alberta the suspect man police identify investigated two years ago promoting extremist ideology deemed threat royal canadian mounted police ramp said ramp assistant commissioner margin grand said exhaustive investigation man uncover sufficient evidence pursue charges canadian media identified suspect abdullah hasan sharia although reuters immediately able confirm identity police coroner apartment block near downtown edmonton plainclothes officers seen carrying large bags equipment building the attacks western canadian city began they mali hit police officer standing front football stadium mountain time saturday et sending flying air the driver got car stabbed officer multiple times fleeing according police accounts surveillance footage incident police identified suspect stopped checkpoint license showed owner mali he fled checkpoint apprehended police chase across downtown street hit four pedestrians a flag islamic state militant group found inside mali said rod knight police chief edmonton alberta provincial capital edmonton mayor don meson told reporters to best knowledge attack there immediate cause panic concern national security agencies strongly leaned toward conclusion suspect acted alone although reviewing matter official told reuters the police officer stab wounds head face released hospital sunday along two pedestrians a third pedestrian upgraded stable critical fourth suffered fractured skull regained consciousness on sunday two women stabbed death assailant shot dead soldier southern french port city marseille officials describe likely terrorist act prime minister justin trudeau called edmonton attack another example hate must remain ever vigilant canada government said would keep terrorist threat level medium since late the alberta muslim public affairs council denounced attack hundreds attended sunday evening rally organized group these types acts whether terrorism seek divide communities we show going happen edmonton said group spokesman aurangzeb qureshi canada dealing recent months surge illegal border crossings people seeking refugee status renewed debate whether tighten borders the north american country experienced much violence extremist attacks united states western european nations several deadly incidents recent years in january university student charged murder six people shot killed inside quebec city mosque trudeau called terrorist attack in august canadian police raided ontario home killed aaron driver said islamic state supporter preparing attack canadian city homemade bomb in canada stunned two deadly attacks police said work homegrown radicals led tougher new measures a gunman killed soldier ottawa national war memorial launching attack canadian parliament october in week man ran two soldiers quebec killing one in videotape attributed al shabaab islamic militant group behind deadly attack kenya shopping center threatened north american malls including west edmonton mall worldnews