Kaspersky works with Interpol; Kremlin dismisses claims against firm(Reuters) - Russian cyber security firm Kaspersky Lab said on Thursday that it has expanded its relationship with global law enforcement agency Interpol, agreeing to share threat data to help police fight cyber crime.  The company disclosed the agreement as the Kremlin dismissed claims by several U.S. newspapers that Israeli intelligence officials had determined that Russian government hackers were using Kaspersky s software for espionage. The reports were the latest in a series alleging the company and its founder, Eugene Kaspersky, have close ties to the Kremlin. Reuters has not been able to validate those claims.  Kaspersky has repeatedly said it has not helped Russia or any other government engage in espionage.  Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Thursday the Russian government believes the allegations against Kaspersky are without merit. He said that allegations, in articles in the New York Times, Washington Post and Wall Street Journal, were  absurd.    The government has not had and does not have any connection to such activity,  he said.  The accusations are ungrounded and unproven.  worldnews
kaspersky works internal kremlin dismisses claims firm reuters russian cyber security firm kaspersky lab said thursday expanded relationship global law enforcement agency internal agreeing share threat data help police fight cyber crime the company disclosed agreement kremlin dismissed claims several newspapers israeli intelligence officials determined russian government hackers using kaspersky software espionage the reports latest series alleging company founder eugene kaspersky close ties kremlin reuters able validate claims kaspersky repeatedly said helped russia government engage espionage kremlin spokesman diary peso said thursday russian government believes allegations kaspersky without merit he said allegations articles new york times washington post wall street journal absurd the government connection activity said the accusations unrounded unproven 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: Kaspersky works with Interpol; Kremlin dismisses claims against firm(Reuters) - Russian cyber security firm Kaspersky Lab said on Thursday that it has expanded its relationship with global law enforcement agency Interpol, agreeing to share threat data to help police fight cyber crime.  The company disclosed the agreement as the Kremlin dismissed claims by several U.S. newspapers that Israeli intelligence officials had determined that Russian government hackers were using Kaspersky s software for espionage. The reports were the latest in a series alleging the company and its founder, Eugene Kaspersky, have close ties to the Kremlin. Reuters has not been able to validate those claims.  Kaspersky has repeatedly said it has not helped Russia or any other government engage in espionage.  Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Thursday the Russian government believes the allegations against Kaspersky are without merit. He said that allegations, in articles in the New York Times, Washington Post and Wall Street Journal, were  absurd.    The government has not had and does not have any connection to such activity,  he said.  The accusations are ungrounded and unproven.  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: kaspersky works internal kremlin dismisses claims firm reuters russian cyber security firm kaspersky lab said thursday expanded relationship global law enforcement agency internal agreeing share threat data help police fight cyber crime the company disclosed agreement kremlin dismissed claims several newspapers israeli intelligence officials determined russian government hackers using kaspersky software espionage the reports latest series alleging company founder eugene kaspersky close ties kremlin reuters able validate claims kaspersky repeatedly said helped russia government engage espionage kremlin spokesman diary peso said thursday russian government believes allegations kaspersky without merit he said allegations articles new york times washington post wall street journal absurd the government connection activity said the accusations unrounded unproven worldnews