More than 50 arrested for looting in Miami during Irma: policeMIAMI (Reuters) - Miami area police arrested more than 50 suspected looters during Hurricane Irma, including 26 people who were accused of breaking into a single Wal-Mart (WMT.N> store, authorities said on Tuesday. City officials on Tuesday lifted a local 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew that had been in place since Sunday. As normality began to return, police commanders said officers will work 12-hour shifts, 24 hours a day, to discourage any more criminality.  I said we would not tolerate criminal activity or looting or anybody who takes advantage of our residents,  Deputy Chief of Police Luis Cabrera said at a news conference.  I was not joking.  The Wal-Mart incident took place on Saturday night at a store on the north side of the City of Miami, said Miami-Dade Police Department spokesman Alvaro Zabaleta. Among others suspected of looting were six men arrested on Monday and accused of breaking into stores at the Midtown Miami shopping complex, near the fashionable Wynwood district, before making off with merchandise that included shoes, bags and laptops. The looting attempts spanned the city, said Miami Mayor Tomas Regalado, from the well-heeled Brickell and downtown neighborhoods to the low-income Liberty City and Little Haiti areas. He said police will stay vigilant as the cleanup goes on. Officers have also been busy trawling roads that can be perilous for motorists because power cuts shut off traffic lights at intersections and streets have accumulated shredded vegetation spread by the storm s powerful winds.  We have never experienced, not even with Hurricane Andrew, the amount of trees that are downed in the city,  Regalado told the news conference. Hurricane Andrew hit Florida in 1992.  Since Irma began bearing down on the state late last week, authorities have been warning any would-be looters against taking advantage of the situation. Rick Maglione, the police chief of Fort Lauderdale, about 30 miles (48 km) north of Miami, told residents to stay home during the storm and look after their loved ones.  Going to prison over a pair of sneakers is a fairly bad life choice,  Maglione said in a statement. Miami police posted a photo on Facebook of several accused looters sitting in a jail cell under the caption:  Thinking about looting? Ask these guys how that turned out. #stayindoors.  worldnews
more arrested looting miami irma policemiami reuters miami area police arrested suspected letters hurricane irma including people accused breaking single store authorities said tuesday city officials tuesday lifted local curfew place since sunday as formality began return police commanders said officers work shifts hours day discourage criminality i said would tolerate criminal activity looting anybody takes advantage residents deputy chief police luis camera said news conference i joking the incident took place saturday night store north side city miami said police department spokesman lvaro zabaleta among others suspected looting six men arrested monday accused breaking stores midtown miami shopping complex near fashionable wynwood district making merchandise included shoes bags laptops the looting attempts spanned city said miami mayor tomas regalado brickell downtown neighborhoods liberty city little haiti areas he said police stay vigilant cleanup goes officers also busy trailing roads perilous motorists power cuts shut traffic lights intersections streets accumulated shredded vegetation spread storm powerful winds we never experienced even hurricane andrew amount trees downed city regalado told news conference hurricane andrew hit florida since irma began bearing state late last week authorities warning letters taking advantage situation rick tagline police chief fort lauderdale miles km north miami told residents stay home storm look loved ones going prison pair sneakers fairly bad life choice tagline said statement miami police posted photo facebook several accused letters sitting jail cell caption thinking looting ask guys turned stayindoors 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: More than 50 arrested for looting in Miami during Irma: policeMIAMI (Reuters) - Miami area police arrested more than 50 suspected looters during Hurricane Irma, including 26 people who were accused of breaking into a single Wal-Mart (WMT.N> store, authorities said on Tuesday. City officials on Tuesday lifted a local 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew that had been in place since Sunday. As normality began to return, police commanders said officers will work 12-hour shifts, 24 hours a day, to discourage any more criminality.  I said we would not tolerate criminal activity or looting or anybody who takes advantage of our residents,  Deputy Chief of Police Luis Cabrera said at a news conference.  I was not joking.  The Wal-Mart incident took place on Saturday night at a store on the north side of the City of Miami, said Miami-Dade Police Department spokesman Alvaro Zabaleta. Among others suspected of looting were six men arrested on Monday and accused of breaking into stores at the Midtown Miami shopping complex, near the fashionable Wynwood district, before making off with merchandise that included shoes, bags and laptops. The looting attempts spanned the city, said Miami Mayor Tomas Regalado, from the well-heeled Brickell and downtown neighborhoods to the low-income Liberty City and Little Haiti areas. He said police will stay vigilant as the cleanup goes on. Officers have also been busy trawling roads that can be perilous for motorists because power cuts shut off traffic lights at intersections and streets have accumulated shredded vegetation spread by the storm s powerful winds.  We have never experienced, not even with Hurricane Andrew, the amount of trees that are downed in the city,  Regalado told the news conference. Hurricane Andrew hit Florida in 1992.  Since Irma began bearing down on the state late last week, authorities have been warning any would-be looters against taking advantage of the situation. Rick Maglione, the police chief of Fort Lauderdale, about 30 miles (48 km) north of Miami, told residents to stay home during the storm and look after their loved ones.  Going to prison over a pair of sneakers is a fairly bad life choice,  Maglione said in a statement. Miami police posted a photo on Facebook of several accused looters sitting in a jail cell under the caption:  Thinking about looting? Ask these guys how that turned out. #stayindoors.  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: more arrested looting miami irma policemiami reuters miami area police arrested suspected letters hurricane irma including people accused breaking single store authorities said tuesday city officials tuesday lifted local curfew place since sunday as formality began return police commanders said officers work shifts hours day discourage criminality i said would tolerate criminal activity looting anybody takes advantage residents deputy chief police luis camera said news conference i joking the incident took place saturday night store north side city miami said police department spokesman lvaro zabaleta among others suspected looting six men arrested monday accused breaking stores midtown miami shopping complex near fashionable wynwood district making merchandise included shoes bags laptops the looting attempts spanned city said miami mayor tomas regalado brickell downtown neighborhoods liberty city little haiti areas he said police stay vigilant cleanup goes officers also busy trailing roads perilous motorists power cuts shut traffic lights intersections streets accumulated shredded vegetation spread storm powerful winds we never experienced even hurricane andrew amount trees downed city regalado told news conference hurricane andrew hit florida since irma began bearing state late last week authorities warning letters taking advantage situation rick tagline police chief fort lauderdale miles km north miami told residents stay home storm look loved ones going prison pair sneakers fairly bad life choice tagline said statement miami police posted photo facebook several accused letters sitting jail cell caption thinking looting ask guys turned stayindoors worldnews