OBAMA’S OPEN BORDERS Crisis Just Got Real…WHO Warns Of “EXPLOSIVE SPREAD” Of Dangerous Virus [VIDEO]We recently reported about the deadly Zika virus coming to America from Central America. Today, the WHO Organization is issuing a stern warning about the spread of this deadly virus in the Americas.  US Border Agents warned us about the potentially deadly viruses illegal aliens were bringing across our borders over a year ago. Even CDC employees openly complained about being sick of dealing with the number of sick illegal aliens flowing across our borders. The World Health Organization warned today it expects that the Zika Virus that has spread rapidly through the Americas, particularly South America, to being  spreading explosively  throughout the Americas. One official it expects up to 4 million cases in the region in just the next year.The virus, which is spread by mosquitoes, affects mainly pregnant women, causing debilitating, sometimes deadly, brain damage to fetuses. Although there isn t a direct link, statistics are strong that children born from women who have the virus are more likely to suffer microcephaly, a neurological disorder that result in babies with unusually small heads. Many of the children also suffer Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare autoimmune disorder that can lead to life-threatening paralysis.The level of concern is high, as is the level of uncertainty,  WHO s director general Dr. Margaret Chan said. We need to get some answers quickly. Dr. Chan called an emergency committee meeting Monday in Geneva, Switzerland, to address the Zika virus  spread. Currently, there is no way to treat Zika and authorities are concentrating their efforts on controlling the mosquito population. Via: OraTVThe virus is transmitted by the bite of Aedes aegypti mosquitos, which are found in all countries in the Americas, including the U.S., bar Canada and mainland Chile.Reports that the disease can be transmitted by sex are unconfirmed by the World Health Organization or the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Protection (CDC). It is unclear if the virus can be transmitted through human blood.Aedes mosquitos also spread the more-common dengue fever and chikungunya. Zika symptoms are typically similar to these viruses, but milder, including fever and skin rash, usually accompanied by conjunctivitis and muscle or joint pain.The outbreak has led to reports of increased numbers of women in Brazil giving birth to babies with microcephaly, a rare condition that causes the brain to develop abnormally in the womb and results in a very small head.In addition, there are reports of adult Zika suffers subsequently developing Guillain-Barre syndrome, another rare but serious nervous system disorder that can cause muscle weakness, poor coordination and paralysis.No direct links between Zika and Guillain-Barre syndrome have yet been established. It is unclear if the virus can be transmitted from mother to child during pregnancy or birth, although this is can occur with both dengue and chikungunya.Cases among travelers returning to mainland U.S. have already been reported and these instances were seen increasing by the CDC, which has warned that imported cases could cause the virus to spread in some areas of the country.The World Health Organization warned on Tuesday that the outbreak would likely reach all countries and territories in the Americas with Aedes mosquitos.Barbados Bolivia Brazil Cape Verde Colombia Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador French Guiana Guatemala Guadeloupe Guyana Haiti Honduras Martinique Mexico Panama Paraguay Puerto Rico Saint Martin Samoa Suriname Venezuela politics
obama s open borders crisis just got warns of explosive spread of dangerous virus video we recently reported deadly nika virus coming america central america today who organization issuing stern warning spread deadly virus americas us border agents warned us potentially deadly viruses illegal aliens bringing across borders year ago even cdc employees openly complained sick dealing number sick illegal aliens flowing across borders the world health organization warned today expects nika virus spread rapidly americas particularly south america spreading exclusively throughout americas one official expects million cases region next virus spread mosquitoes affects mainly pregnant women causing debilitating sometimes deadly brain damage features although direct link statistics strong children born women virus likely suffer microcephaly neurological disorder result babies unusually small heads many children also suffer syndrome rare autoimmune disorder lead level concern high level uncertainty who director general margaret chan said we need get answers quickly chan called emergency committee meeting monday geneva switzerland address nika virus spread currently way treat nika authorities concentrating efforts controlling mosquito population via oratvthe virus transmitted bite aides egypt mosquito found countries americas including bar canada mainland disease transmitted sex unconfirmed world health organization centers disease control protection cdc it unclear virus transmitted human mosquito also spread dengue fever chikungunya nika symptoms typically similar viruses milder including fever skin rash usually accompanied conjunctivitis muscle joint outbreak led reports increased numbers women brazil giving birth babies microcephaly rare condition causes brain develop abnormally womb results small addition reports adult nika suffers subsequently developing syndrome another rare serious nervous system disorder cause muscle weakness poor coordination direct links nika syndrome yet established it unclear virus transmitted mother child pregnancy birth although occur dengue among travelers returning mainland already reported instances seen increasing cdc warned imported cases could cause virus spread areas world health organization warned tuesday outbreak would likely reach countries territories americas aides bolivia brazil cape verde colombia dominican republic ecuador el salvador french giant guatemala guadeloupe ghana haiti honduras martinique mexico panama paraguay puerto rico saint martin samoa surname venezuela politics
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: OBAMA’S OPEN BORDERS Crisis Just Got Real…WHO Warns Of “EXPLOSIVE SPREAD” Of Dangerous Virus [VIDEO]We recently reported about the deadly Zika virus coming to America from Central America. Today, the WHO Organization is issuing a stern warning about the spread of this deadly virus in the Americas.  US Border Agents warned us about the potentially deadly viruses illegal aliens were bringing across our borders over a year ago. Even CDC employees openly complained about being sick of dealing with the number of sick illegal aliens flowing across our borders. The World Health Organization warned today it expects that the Zika Virus that has spread rapidly through the Americas, particularly South America, to being  spreading explosively  throughout the Americas. One official it expects up to 4 million cases in the region in just the next year.The virus, which is spread by mosquitoes, affects mainly pregnant women, causing debilitating, sometimes deadly, brain damage to fetuses. Although there isn t a direct link, statistics are strong that children born from women who have the virus are more likely to suffer microcephaly, a neurological disorder that result in babies with unusually small heads. Many of the children also suffer Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare autoimmune disorder that can lead to life-threatening paralysis.The level of concern is high, as is the level of uncertainty,  WHO s director general Dr. Margaret Chan said. We need to get some answers quickly. Dr. Chan called an emergency committee meeting Monday in Geneva, Switzerland, to address the Zika virus  spread. Currently, there is no way to treat Zika and authorities are concentrating their efforts on controlling the mosquito population. Via: OraTVThe virus is transmitted by the bite of Aedes aegypti mosquitos, which are found in all countries in the Americas, including the U.S., bar Canada and mainland Chile.Reports that the disease can be transmitted by sex are unconfirmed by the World Health Organization or the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Protection (CDC). It is unclear if the virus can be transmitted through human blood.Aedes mosquitos also spread the more-common dengue fever and chikungunya. Zika symptoms are typically similar to these viruses, but milder, including fever and skin rash, usually accompanied by conjunctivitis and muscle or joint pain.The outbreak has led to reports of increased numbers of women in Brazil giving birth to babies with microcephaly, a rare condition that causes the brain to develop abnormally in the womb and results in a very small head.In addition, there are reports of adult Zika suffers subsequently developing Guillain-Barre syndrome, another rare but serious nervous system disorder that can cause muscle weakness, poor coordination and paralysis.No direct links between Zika and Guillain-Barre syndrome have yet been established. It is unclear if the virus can be transmitted from mother to child during pregnancy or birth, although this is can occur with both dengue and chikungunya.Cases among travelers returning to mainland U.S. have already been reported and these instances were seen increasing by the CDC, which has warned that imported cases could cause the virus to spread in some areas of the country.The World Health Organization warned on Tuesday that the outbreak would likely reach all countries and territories in the Americas with Aedes mosquitos.Barbados Bolivia Brazil Cape Verde Colombia Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador French Guiana Guatemala Guadeloupe Guyana Haiti Honduras Martinique Mexico Panama Paraguay Puerto Rico Saint Martin Samoa Suriname Venezuela politics
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: obama s open borders crisis just got warns of explosive spread of dangerous virus video we recently reported deadly nika virus coming america central america today who organization issuing stern warning spread deadly virus americas us border agents warned us potentially deadly viruses illegal aliens bringing across borders year ago even cdc employees openly complained sick dealing number sick illegal aliens flowing across borders the world health organization warned today expects nika virus spread rapidly americas particularly south america spreading exclusively throughout americas one official expects million cases region next virus spread mosquitoes affects mainly pregnant women causing debilitating sometimes deadly brain damage features although direct link statistics strong children born women virus likely suffer microcephaly neurological disorder result babies unusually small heads many children also suffer syndrome rare autoimmune disorder lead level concern high level uncertainty who director general margaret chan said we need get answers quickly chan called emergency committee meeting monday geneva switzerland address nika virus spread currently way treat nika authorities concentrating efforts controlling mosquito population via oratvthe virus transmitted bite aides egypt mosquito found countries americas including bar canada mainland disease transmitted sex unconfirmed world health organization centers disease control protection cdc it unclear virus transmitted human mosquito also spread dengue fever chikungunya nika symptoms typically similar viruses milder including fever skin rash usually accompanied conjunctivitis muscle joint outbreak led reports increased numbers women brazil giving birth babies microcephaly rare condition causes brain develop abnormally womb results small addition reports adult nika suffers subsequently developing syndrome another rare serious nervous system disorder cause muscle weakness poor coordination direct links nika syndrome yet established it unclear virus transmitted mother child pregnancy birth although occur dengue among travelers returning mainland already reported instances seen increasing cdc warned imported cases could cause virus spread areas world health organization warned tuesday outbreak would likely reach countries territories americas aides bolivia brazil cape verde colombia dominican republic ecuador el salvador french giant guatemala guadeloupe ghana haiti honduras martinique mexico panama paraguay puerto rico saint martin samoa surname venezuela politics