Britain moves to tackle abuse in a bastion of tradition: parliamentLONDON (Reuters) - There will be zero tolerance of sexual harassment in Britain s parliament, the government said on Monday, toughening rules after allegations of abuse at the 800-year-old institution fueled demands for reform. After sexual abuse allegations against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein prompted hundreds of thousands of women and men to share stories about inappropriate behavior, Britain s parliament - a bastion of tradition - has been no exception.     Prime Minister Theresa May has ordered an investigation into a report that one of her ministers asked a female secretary to buy sex toys and the opposition Labour Party has suspended one of its lawmakers while it looks into his comments and behavior. The growing scandal could damage May if there are further allegations against members of her Conservative Party as it relies on a small Northern Irish party for a majority in parliament.  On Monday, May made a rare appearance in parliament to sit beside leader of the House of Commons Andrea Leadsom as she set out the government s plans to tackle sexual harassment, including measures to enforce a code of conduct and to set up an independent grievance procedure.  We absolutely are determined to get a grip on this,  Leadsom told parliament, outlining government plans for a  zero-tolerance  approach. But critics said measures should go further and tackle the culture in parliament, where some female politicians said power was concentrated in lawmakers  hands and wielded often unchecked over more junior workers.   There is obviously a problem, it s a good thing that it s been exposed,  Labour lawmaker Harriet Harman said.  No one should have to work in the toxic atmosphere of sleazy sexist or homophobic banter.  The allegations against Weinstein - who denies all accusations of non-consensual sex - has prompted discussion of sexual harassment around the world. Last week, Labour lawmaker Jared O Mara was suspended for reportedly making slurs against a woman he dated and other comments, and at the weekend, Mark Garnier, a junior trade minister, was reported by the Mail on Sunday newspaper to have asked his secretary Caroline Edmondson to buy sex toys and called her  sugar tits . On Sunday, May ordered an investigation and wrote to the speaker for advice on changing the culture in parliament, where aides, researchers and secretaries are dependent on their employers, the lawmakers.  She is deeply concerned at the recent media reports regarding the alleged mistreatment of staff by some members of parliament,  May s spokesman told reporters.  She has been clear that any unwanted sexual behavior is completely unacceptable in any walk of life and she strongly believes it s important that those working in parliament are treated properly and fairly.  But in a sign the scandal may widen, British media carried unconfirmed reports that parliamentary aides have drawn up a list of other allegations of inappropriate behavior in parliament. The list could not be confirmed by Reuters.  Are you on the list?  one male member of parliament asked another on Monday in the presence of a reporter, to nervous laughter.     worldnews
britain moves tackle abuse bastion tradition parliamentlondon reuters there zero tolerance sexual harassment britain parliament government said monday toughening rules allegations abuse institution fueled demands reform after sexual abuse allegations hollywood producer harvey weinstein prompted hundreds thousands women men share stories inappropriate behavior britain parliament bastion tradition exception prime minister theresa may ordered investigation report one ministers asked female secretary buy sex toys opposition labour party suspended one lawmakers looks comments behavior the growing scandal could damage may allegations members conservative party relies small northern irish party majority parliament on monday may made rare appearance parliament sit beside leader house commons andrea leads set government plans tackle sexual harassment including measures enforce code conduct set independent grievance procedure we absolutely determined get grip leads told parliament outlining government plans approach but critics said measures go tackle culture parliament female politicians said power concentrated lawmakers hands wielded often unchecked junior workers there obviously problem good thing exposed labour lawmaker harrier herman said no one work toxic atmosphere steady sexist homophobic banter the allegations weinstein denies accusations sex prompted discussion sexual harassment around world last week labour lawmaker jared o mara suspended reportedly making slurs woman dated comments weekend mark garner junior trade minister reported mail sunday newspaper asked secretary caroline edmonton buy sex toys called sugar tits on sunday may ordered investigation wrote speaker advice changing culture parliament aides researchers secretaries dependent employers lawmakers she deeply concerned recent media reports regarding alleged mistreatment staff members parliament may spokesman told reporters she clear unwanted sexual behavior completely unacceptable walk life strongly believes important working parliament treated properly fairly but sign scandal may widen british media carried unconfirmed reports parliamentary aides drawn list allegations inappropriate behavior parliament the list could confirmed reuters are list one male member parliament asked another monday presence reporter nervous laughter 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: Britain moves to tackle abuse in a bastion of tradition: parliamentLONDON (Reuters) - There will be zero tolerance of sexual harassment in Britain s parliament, the government said on Monday, toughening rules after allegations of abuse at the 800-year-old institution fueled demands for reform. After sexual abuse allegations against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein prompted hundreds of thousands of women and men to share stories about inappropriate behavior, Britain s parliament - a bastion of tradition - has been no exception.     Prime Minister Theresa May has ordered an investigation into a report that one of her ministers asked a female secretary to buy sex toys and the opposition Labour Party has suspended one of its lawmakers while it looks into his comments and behavior. The growing scandal could damage May if there are further allegations against members of her Conservative Party as it relies on a small Northern Irish party for a majority in parliament.  On Monday, May made a rare appearance in parliament to sit beside leader of the House of Commons Andrea Leadsom as she set out the government s plans to tackle sexual harassment, including measures to enforce a code of conduct and to set up an independent grievance procedure.  We absolutely are determined to get a grip on this,  Leadsom told parliament, outlining government plans for a  zero-tolerance  approach. But critics said measures should go further and tackle the culture in parliament, where some female politicians said power was concentrated in lawmakers  hands and wielded often unchecked over more junior workers.   There is obviously a problem, it s a good thing that it s been exposed,  Labour lawmaker Harriet Harman said.  No one should have to work in the toxic atmosphere of sleazy sexist or homophobic banter.  The allegations against Weinstein - who denies all accusations of non-consensual sex - has prompted discussion of sexual harassment around the world. Last week, Labour lawmaker Jared O Mara was suspended for reportedly making slurs against a woman he dated and other comments, and at the weekend, Mark Garnier, a junior trade minister, was reported by the Mail on Sunday newspaper to have asked his secretary Caroline Edmondson to buy sex toys and called her  sugar tits . On Sunday, May ordered an investigation and wrote to the speaker for advice on changing the culture in parliament, where aides, researchers and secretaries are dependent on their employers, the lawmakers.  She is deeply concerned at the recent media reports regarding the alleged mistreatment of staff by some members of parliament,  May s spokesman told reporters.  She has been clear that any unwanted sexual behavior is completely unacceptable in any walk of life and she strongly believes it s important that those working in parliament are treated properly and fairly.  But in a sign the scandal may widen, British media carried unconfirmed reports that parliamentary aides have drawn up a list of other allegations of inappropriate behavior in parliament. The list could not be confirmed by Reuters.  Are you on the list?  one male member of parliament asked another on Monday in the presence of a reporter, to nervous laughter.     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: britain moves tackle abuse bastion tradition parliamentlondon reuters there zero tolerance sexual harassment britain parliament government said monday toughening rules allegations abuse institution fueled demands reform after sexual abuse allegations hollywood producer harvey weinstein prompted hundreds thousands women men share stories inappropriate behavior britain parliament bastion tradition exception prime minister theresa may ordered investigation report one ministers asked female secretary buy sex toys opposition labour party suspended one lawmakers looks comments behavior the growing scandal could damage may allegations members conservative party relies small northern irish party majority parliament on monday may made rare appearance parliament sit beside leader house commons andrea leads set government plans tackle sexual harassment including measures enforce code conduct set independent grievance procedure we absolutely determined get grip leads told parliament outlining government plans approach but critics said measures go tackle culture parliament female politicians said power concentrated lawmakers hands wielded often unchecked junior workers there obviously problem good thing exposed labour lawmaker harrier herman said no one work toxic atmosphere steady sexist homophobic banter the allegations weinstein denies accusations sex prompted discussion sexual harassment around world last week labour lawmaker jared o mara suspended reportedly making slurs woman dated comments weekend mark garner junior trade minister reported mail sunday newspaper asked secretary caroline edmonton buy sex toys called sugar tits on sunday may ordered investigation wrote speaker advice changing culture parliament aides researchers secretaries dependent employers lawmakers she deeply concerned recent media reports regarding alleged mistreatment staff members parliament may spokesman told reporters she clear unwanted sexual behavior completely unacceptable walk life strongly believes important working parliament treated properly fairly but sign scandal may widen british media carried unconfirmed reports parliamentary aides drawn list allegations inappropriate behavior parliament the list could confirmed reuters are list one male member parliament asked another monday presence reporter nervous laughter worldnews