U.S. Navy plane scours South Atlantic in search for Argentine subOVER THE SOUTH ATLANTIC (Reuters) - From the window of a U.S. Navy P-8A Poseidon airplane taking part in an international search for a missing Argentine submarine, the glistening vastness of the South Atlantic stretches in every direction. Yet onboard the modified Boeing 737, the nine-man crew spends much of the flight bent in silence over tracking devices. They listen to signals sent by buoys deployed on the ocean surface and watch video from the plane s heat-seeking camera on five sets of double screens at the center of the plane.  More than 30 aircraft and ships from Argentina, Britain, Brazil, the United States, Chile and other countries are participating in the effort to find the ARA San Juan submarine, which disappeared on Nov. 15 with 44 crew members on board.  In all, more than 4,000 personnel from 13 countries are assisting the search, scouring some 500,000 square km (193,051 square miles) of ocean - an area the size of Spain.  It s great to be able to utilize everything we have - all the training we have, the equipment we have - in order to come down here to Argentina to help find this submarine,  said mission commander Lieutenant Zachary Collver, a 32-year-old pilot from Washington state. However, hopes dimmed of finding the submarine s crew alive on Thursday when Argentina s navy raised the possibility the submarine suffered an explosion, after an international agency with listening posts to check for secret atomic blasts detected an unusual signal near where the vessel went missing. Midway through its seven-hour flight, the U.S. plane changed course, picked up speed and descended toward the ocean surface.  Collver alerted the crew that a satellite image had picked up  something  near the area where the submarine last reported its position, according to a Reuters witness aboard the flight on Wednesday.  The plane turned south toward the Patagonian city of Puerto Madryn, after taking off from an Argentine base in Bahia Blanca, some 650 km (400 miles) south of Buenos Aires. Data analysis would later show the object was just a big rock. The episode was one of several false leads in the international search operation, which has involved more than a dozen boats but has not yet produced any solid clues about the fate of the missing vessel. But the P-8A Poseidon crew insisted they would not diminish their search efforts.  It s rewarding to know we can help out the best that we can,  Collver said. It was the first time the Florida-based crew participated in an actual aerial search mission, rather than just a drill. Argentina has thanked the countries that have participated in the search.  worldnews
navy plane scouts south atlantic search argentina subuser the south atlantic reuters from window navy poseidon airplane taking part international search missing argentina submarine listening vastness south atlantic stretches every direction yet onboard modified boeing crew spends much flight bent silence tracking devices they listen signals sent boys deployed ocean surface watch video plane camera five sets double screens center plane more aircraft ships argentina britain brazil united states chile countries participating effort find ara san juan submarine disappeared crew members board in personnel countries assisting search scoring square km square miles ocean area size spain it great able utilize everything training equipment order come argentina help find submarine said mission commander lieutenant zachary collier pilot washington state however hopes dammed finding submarine crew alive thursday argentina navy raised possibility submarine suffered explosion international agency listening posts check secret atomic blasts detected unusual signal near vessel went missing midway flight plane changed course picked speed descended toward ocean surface collier alerted crew satellite image picked something near area submarine last reported position according reuters witness aboard flight wednesday the plane turned south toward patagonian city puerto marry taking argentina base bahai blanc km miles south buenos aires data analysis would later show object big rock the episode one several false leads international search operation involved dozen boats yet produced solid clues fate missing vessel but poseidon crew insisted would diminish search efforts it rewarding know help best collier said it first time crew participated actual aerial search mission rather drill argentina thanked countries participated search 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: U.S. Navy plane scours South Atlantic in search for Argentine subOVER THE SOUTH ATLANTIC (Reuters) - From the window of a U.S. Navy P-8A Poseidon airplane taking part in an international search for a missing Argentine submarine, the glistening vastness of the South Atlantic stretches in every direction. Yet onboard the modified Boeing 737, the nine-man crew spends much of the flight bent in silence over tracking devices. They listen to signals sent by buoys deployed on the ocean surface and watch video from the plane s heat-seeking camera on five sets of double screens at the center of the plane.  More than 30 aircraft and ships from Argentina, Britain, Brazil, the United States, Chile and other countries are participating in the effort to find the ARA San Juan submarine, which disappeared on Nov. 15 with 44 crew members on board.  In all, more than 4,000 personnel from 13 countries are assisting the search, scouring some 500,000 square km (193,051 square miles) of ocean - an area the size of Spain.  It s great to be able to utilize everything we have - all the training we have, the equipment we have - in order to come down here to Argentina to help find this submarine,  said mission commander Lieutenant Zachary Collver, a 32-year-old pilot from Washington state. However, hopes dimmed of finding the submarine s crew alive on Thursday when Argentina s navy raised the possibility the submarine suffered an explosion, after an international agency with listening posts to check for secret atomic blasts detected an unusual signal near where the vessel went missing. Midway through its seven-hour flight, the U.S. plane changed course, picked up speed and descended toward the ocean surface.  Collver alerted the crew that a satellite image had picked up  something  near the area where the submarine last reported its position, according to a Reuters witness aboard the flight on Wednesday.  The plane turned south toward the Patagonian city of Puerto Madryn, after taking off from an Argentine base in Bahia Blanca, some 650 km (400 miles) south of Buenos Aires. Data analysis would later show the object was just a big rock. The episode was one of several false leads in the international search operation, which has involved more than a dozen boats but has not yet produced any solid clues about the fate of the missing vessel. But the P-8A Poseidon crew insisted they would not diminish their search efforts.  It s rewarding to know we can help out the best that we can,  Collver said. It was the first time the Florida-based crew participated in an actual aerial search mission, rather than just a drill. Argentina has thanked the countries that have participated in the search.  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: navy plane scouts south atlantic search argentina subuser the south atlantic reuters from window navy poseidon airplane taking part international search missing argentina submarine listening vastness south atlantic stretches every direction yet onboard modified boeing crew spends much flight bent silence tracking devices they listen signals sent boys deployed ocean surface watch video plane camera five sets double screens center plane more aircraft ships argentina britain brazil united states chile countries participating effort find ara san juan submarine disappeared crew members board in personnel countries assisting search scoring square km square miles ocean area size spain it great able utilize everything training equipment order come argentina help find submarine said mission commander lieutenant zachary collier pilot washington state however hopes dammed finding submarine crew alive thursday argentina navy raised possibility submarine suffered explosion international agency listening posts check secret atomic blasts detected unusual signal near vessel went missing midway flight plane changed course picked speed descended toward ocean surface collier alerted crew satellite image picked something near area submarine last reported position according reuters witness aboard flight wednesday the plane turned south toward patagonian city puerto marry taking argentina base bahai blanc km miles south buenos aires data analysis would later show object big rock the episode one several false leads international search operation involved dozen boats yet produced solid clues fate missing vessel but poseidon crew insisted would diminish search efforts it rewarding know help best collier said it first time crew participated actual aerial search mission rather drill argentina thanked countries participated search worldnews