UK police arrest four, including soldiers, over suspected far-right terrorismLONDON (Reuters) - British police arrested four men on Tuesday, including some serving soldiers, on suspicion of belonging to a banned far-right group and planning terrorist acts.  The men, aged 22 to 32, were detained on suspicion of being involved in the commission, preparation and instigation of acts of terrorism and of being members of the National Action group. The neo-Nazi organization became the first far-right group to be outlawed in Britain last year after the murder of member of parliament Jo Cox, whose killing the group had praised. The four arrests were made by counter-terrorism officers in the cities of Birmingham, Ipswich and Northampton and in Powys, Wales.   The arrests were pre-planned and intelligence-led; there was no threat to the public s safety,  West Midlands Police said. The Ministry of Defence (MoD) said a number of serving members of the army had been arrested.  These arrests are the consequence of a Home Office Police Force-led operation supported by the army,  an MoD spokeswoman said.  This is now the subject of a civilian police investigation and it would be inappropriate to comment further.   Britain is on its second-highest threat level,  severe , meaning an attack is highly likely. Suspected Islamists have killed 35 people this year in London and Manchester, and a man died in June after a van was driven into worshippers near a London mosque. Last month, a senior police chief said the number of referrals to the authorities about suspected right-wing extremists had doubled since the murder of Cox, who was killed in June last year by a loner obsessed with Nazis and white supremacist ideology. worldnews
uk police arrest four including soldiers suspected terrorismlondon reuters british police arrested four men tuesday including serving soldiers suspicion belonging banned group planning terrorist acts the men aged detained suspicion involved commission preparation instigation acts terrorism members national action group the organization became first group outlawed britain last year murder member parliament jo cox whose killing group praised the four arrests made officers cities birmingham ipswich northampton pos wales the arrests threat public safety west midlands police said the ministry defence mod said number serving members army arrested these arrests consequence home office police operation supported army mod spokeswoman said this subject civilian police investigation would inappropriate comment britain threat level severe meaning attack highly likely suspected islamists killed people year london manchester man died june van driven worshippers near london mosque last month senior police chief said number referrals authorities suspected extremists doubled since murder cox killed june last year lower obsessed nazis white supremacist ideology 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: UK police arrest four, including soldiers, over suspected far-right terrorismLONDON (Reuters) - British police arrested four men on Tuesday, including some serving soldiers, on suspicion of belonging to a banned far-right group and planning terrorist acts.  The men, aged 22 to 32, were detained on suspicion of being involved in the commission, preparation and instigation of acts of terrorism and of being members of the National Action group. The neo-Nazi organization became the first far-right group to be outlawed in Britain last year after the murder of member of parliament Jo Cox, whose killing the group had praised. The four arrests were made by counter-terrorism officers in the cities of Birmingham, Ipswich and Northampton and in Powys, Wales.   The arrests were pre-planned and intelligence-led; there was no threat to the public s safety,  West Midlands Police said. The Ministry of Defence (MoD) said a number of serving members of the army had been arrested.  These arrests are the consequence of a Home Office Police Force-led operation supported by the army,  an MoD spokeswoman said.  This is now the subject of a civilian police investigation and it would be inappropriate to comment further.   Britain is on its second-highest threat level,  severe , meaning an attack is highly likely. Suspected Islamists have killed 35 people this year in London and Manchester, and a man died in June after a van was driven into worshippers near a London mosque. Last month, a senior police chief said the number of referrals to the authorities about suspected right-wing extremists had doubled since the murder of Cox, who was killed in June last year by a loner obsessed with Nazis and white supremacist ideology. 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: uk police arrest four including soldiers suspected terrorismlondon reuters british police arrested four men tuesday including serving soldiers suspicion belonging banned group planning terrorist acts the men aged detained suspicion involved commission preparation instigation acts terrorism members national action group the organization became first group outlawed britain last year murder member parliament jo cox whose killing group praised the four arrests made officers cities birmingham ipswich northampton pos wales the arrests threat public safety west midlands police said the ministry defence mod said number serving members army arrested these arrests consequence home office police operation supported army mod spokeswoman said this subject civilian police investigation would inappropriate comment britain threat level severe meaning attack highly likely suspected islamists killed people year london manchester man died june van driven worshippers near london mosque last month senior police chief said number referrals authorities suspected extremists doubled since murder cox killed june last year lower obsessed nazis white supremacist ideology worldnews