At least 65 media workers killed doing their jobs in 2017: Reporters Without BordersBERLIN (Reuters) - At least 65 media workers around the world have been killed doing their jobs this year, media freedom organization Reporters Without Borders said on Tuesday. Among the dead were 50 professional journalists, seven citizen journalists and eight other media workers. The five most dangerous countries were Syria, Mexico, Afghanistan, Iraq and the Philippines. Of those killed, 35 died in regions where armed conflict is ongoing while 30 were killed outside of such areas. Thirty-nine of those killed were targeted for their journalistic work such as reporting on political corruption or organized crime while the other 26 were killed while working due to shelling and bomb attacks, for example.   It s alarming that so many journalists were murdered outside of war zones,  said Katja Gloger, a board member of Reporters Without Borders.  In far too many countries perpetrators can assume they ll get off scot-free if they re violent towards media professionals,  she added. The organization said more than 300 media workers were currently in prison, with around half of those in five countries, namely Turkey, China, Syria, Iran and Vietnam.  worldnews
at least media workers killed jobs reporters without bordersberlin reuters at least media workers around world killed jobs year media freedom organization reporters without borders said tuesday among dead professional journalists seven citizen journalists eight media workers the five dangerous countries syria mexico afghanistan iraq philippines of killed died regions armed conflict ongoing killed outside areas killed targeted journalistic work reporting political corruption organized crime killed working due shelling bomb attacks example it alarming many journalists murdered outside war zones said kata glover board member reporters without borders in far many countries perpetrators assume get violent towards media professionals added the organization said media workers currently prison around half five countries namely turkey china syria iran vietnam 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: At least 65 media workers killed doing their jobs in 2017: Reporters Without BordersBERLIN (Reuters) - At least 65 media workers around the world have been killed doing their jobs this year, media freedom organization Reporters Without Borders said on Tuesday. Among the dead were 50 professional journalists, seven citizen journalists and eight other media workers. The five most dangerous countries were Syria, Mexico, Afghanistan, Iraq and the Philippines. Of those killed, 35 died in regions where armed conflict is ongoing while 30 were killed outside of such areas. Thirty-nine of those killed were targeted for their journalistic work such as reporting on political corruption or organized crime while the other 26 were killed while working due to shelling and bomb attacks, for example.   It s alarming that so many journalists were murdered outside of war zones,  said Katja Gloger, a board member of Reporters Without Borders.  In far too many countries perpetrators can assume they ll get off scot-free if they re violent towards media professionals,  she added. The organization said more than 300 media workers were currently in prison, with around half of those in five countries, namely Turkey, China, Syria, Iran and Vietnam.  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: at least media workers killed jobs reporters without bordersberlin reuters at least media workers around world killed jobs year media freedom organization reporters without borders said tuesday among dead professional journalists seven citizen journalists eight media workers the five dangerous countries syria mexico afghanistan iraq philippines of killed died regions armed conflict ongoing killed outside areas killed targeted journalistic work reporting political corruption organized crime killed working due shelling bomb attacks example it alarming many journalists murdered outside war zones said kata glover board member reporters without borders in far many countries perpetrators assume get violent towards media professionals added the organization said media workers currently prison around half five countries namely turkey china syria iran vietnam worldnews