Take cover, avoid bomb flash. Guam issues nuclear guidelinesWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Guam posted emergency guidelines on Friday to help residents prepare for any potential nuclear attack after a threat from North Korea to fire missiles in the vicinity of the U.S. Pacific territory. Pyongyang’s state-run KCNA news agency said on Thursday its army would complete plans in mid-August to fire four intermediate-range missiles over Japan to land near Guam as North Korea and the United States engaged in increasingly heated rhetoric this week over the North’s nuclear weapons program.  North Korea did not threaten Guam with a nuclear attack, but the crisis between Pyongyang and the United States has stirred fears that a nuclear conflict could break out in the region. While the governor of Guam shrugged off the North’s missile warning and said there was no heightened threat, the government has issued a preparedness fact sheet. In language that evoked the specter of nuclear conflict during the Cold War, the guidelines cover what to do before, during and after a nuclear attack.  “Do not look at the flash or fireball – It can blind you,” it said. “Take cover behind anything that might offer protection.”  “Remove your clothing to keep radioactive material from spreading. Removing the outer layer of clothing can remove up to 90% of radioactive material,” read the guidelines of what to do if caught outside.  They suggest having an emergency plan and supply kit and making a list of potential concrete structures near home, work and school to serve as fallout shelters. “Fallout shelters do not need to be specifically constructed for protecting against fallout,” it said. “They can be protected space, provided that the walls and roof are thick and dense enough (i.e. concrete) to absorb radiation given off by fallout particles.” The fact sheet advises people on how to wash: do not scrub or scratch the skin, use soap, shampoo and water but do not put not conditioner on your hair because it binds radioactive material. It offers advice for parents who are away from their children during a strike.  “Stay where you are, even if you are separated from your family,” it said. “Listen to the news. Do not call the school. Be patient. Wait for instructions to pick up your child.” The information on the fact sheet was gathered from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security website www.ready.gov, a Guam Homeland Security spokeswoman told the Pacific Daily News. Guam is home to about 163,000 people and a U.S. military base that includes a submarine squadron, an air base and a Coast Guard group. (For a graphic on North Korean missile trajectories, ranges click tmsnrt.rs/2hIzZHG)  U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday warned North Korea against threatening Guam and said on Friday that the U.S. military was “locked and loaded, should North Korea act unwisely.” Asked about Trump’s tough posture, Guam Governor Eddie Calvo said he agreed with sending a clear message to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, who has ramped up his country’s tests of missiles and nuclear bombs. “Though I don’t want the temperature to get any higher, I think it’s important also that there is clarity and that if there is an attack on any American soil including Guam, that it will be met with overwhelming response,” Calvo told reporters on Friday. “I don’t have any problem with that.”         (The story was refiled to fix the graphic link in paragraph 14) politicsNews
take cover avoid bomb flash gum issues nuclear guidelineswashington reuters gum posted emergency guidelines friday help residents prepare potential nuclear attack threat north korea fire missiles vicinity pacific territory pyongyang kana news agency said thursday army would complete plans fire four missiles japan land near gum north korea united states engaged increasingly heated rhetoric week north nuclear weapons program north korea threaten gum nuclear attack crisis pyongyang united states stirred fears nuclear conflict could break region while governor gum struggled north missile warning said heightened threat government issued preparedness fact sheet in language evoked spectre nuclear conflict cold war guidelines cover nuclear attack do look flash fireball it blind said take cover behind anything might offer remove clothing keep radioactive material spreading removing outer layer clothing remove radioactive material read guidelines caught outside they suggest emergency plan supply kit making list potential concrete structures near home work school serve fallout shelters fallout shelters need specifically constructed protecting fallout said they protected space provided walls roof thick dense enough concrete absorb radiation given fallout the fact sheet advises people wash scrub scratch skin use soap shampoo water put conditioner hair binds radioactive material it offers advice parents away children strike stay even separated family said listen news do call school be patient wait instructions pick the information fact sheet gathered department homeland security website gum homeland security spokeswoman told pacific daily news gum home people military base includes submarine squadron air base coast guard group for graphic north korean missile trajectories ranges click president donald trump thursday warned north korea threatening gum said friday military locked loaded north korea act asked trump tough posture gum governor eddie salvo said agreed sending clear message north korean leader kim jong un raped country tests missiles nuclear bombs though i want temperature get higher i think important also clarity attack american soil including gum met overwhelming response salvo told reporters friday i problem the story refined fix graphic link paragraph politicsnews
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: Take cover, avoid bomb flash. Guam issues nuclear guidelinesWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Guam posted emergency guidelines on Friday to help residents prepare for any potential nuclear attack after a threat from North Korea to fire missiles in the vicinity of the U.S. Pacific territory. Pyongyang’s state-run KCNA news agency said on Thursday its army would complete plans in mid-August to fire four intermediate-range missiles over Japan to land near Guam as North Korea and the United States engaged in increasingly heated rhetoric this week over the North’s nuclear weapons program.  North Korea did not threaten Guam with a nuclear attack, but the crisis between Pyongyang and the United States has stirred fears that a nuclear conflict could break out in the region. While the governor of Guam shrugged off the North’s missile warning and said there was no heightened threat, the government has issued a preparedness fact sheet. In language that evoked the specter of nuclear conflict during the Cold War, the guidelines cover what to do before, during and after a nuclear attack.  “Do not look at the flash or fireball – It can blind you,” it said. “Take cover behind anything that might offer protection.”  “Remove your clothing to keep radioactive material from spreading. Removing the outer layer of clothing can remove up to 90% of radioactive material,” read the guidelines of what to do if caught outside.  They suggest having an emergency plan and supply kit and making a list of potential concrete structures near home, work and school to serve as fallout shelters. “Fallout shelters do not need to be specifically constructed for protecting against fallout,” it said. “They can be protected space, provided that the walls and roof are thick and dense enough (i.e. concrete) to absorb radiation given off by fallout particles.” The fact sheet advises people on how to wash: do not scrub or scratch the skin, use soap, shampoo and water but do not put not conditioner on your hair because it binds radioactive material. It offers advice for parents who are away from their children during a strike.  “Stay where you are, even if you are separated from your family,” it said. “Listen to the news. Do not call the school. Be patient. Wait for instructions to pick up your child.” The information on the fact sheet was gathered from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security website www.ready.gov, a Guam Homeland Security spokeswoman told the Pacific Daily News. Guam is home to about 163,000 people and a U.S. military base that includes a submarine squadron, an air base and a Coast Guard group. (For a graphic on North Korean missile trajectories, ranges click tmsnrt.rs/2hIzZHG)  U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday warned North Korea against threatening Guam and said on Friday that the U.S. military was “locked and loaded, should North Korea act unwisely.” Asked about Trump’s tough posture, Guam Governor Eddie Calvo said he agreed with sending a clear message to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, who has ramped up his country’s tests of missiles and nuclear bombs. “Though I don’t want the temperature to get any higher, I think it’s important also that there is clarity and that if there is an attack on any American soil including Guam, that it will be met with overwhelming response,” Calvo told reporters on Friday. “I don’t have any problem with that.”         (The story was refiled to fix the graphic link in paragraph 14) politicsNews
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: take cover avoid bomb flash gum issues nuclear guidelineswashington reuters gum posted emergency guidelines friday help residents prepare potential nuclear attack threat north korea fire missiles vicinity pacific territory pyongyang kana news agency said thursday army would complete plans fire four missiles japan land near gum north korea united states engaged increasingly heated rhetoric week north nuclear weapons program north korea threaten gum nuclear attack crisis pyongyang united states stirred fears nuclear conflict could break region while governor gum struggled north missile warning said heightened threat government issued preparedness fact sheet in language evoked spectre nuclear conflict cold war guidelines cover nuclear attack do look flash fireball it blind said take cover behind anything might offer remove clothing keep radioactive material spreading removing outer layer clothing remove radioactive material read guidelines caught outside they suggest emergency plan supply kit making list potential concrete structures near home work school serve fallout shelters fallout shelters need specifically constructed protecting fallout said they protected space provided walls roof thick dense enough concrete absorb radiation given fallout the fact sheet advises people wash scrub scratch skin use soap shampoo water put conditioner hair binds radioactive material it offers advice parents away children strike stay even separated family said listen news do call school be patient wait instructions pick the information fact sheet gathered department homeland security website gum homeland security spokeswoman told pacific daily news gum home people military base includes submarine squadron air base coast guard group for graphic north korean missile trajectories ranges click president donald trump thursday warned north korea threatening gum said friday military locked loaded north korea act asked trump tough posture gum governor eddie salvo said agreed sending clear message north korean leader kim jong un raped country tests missiles nuclear bombs though i want temperature get higher i think important also clarity attack american soil including gum met overwhelming response salvo told reporters friday i problem the story refined fix graphic link paragraph politicsnews