Nobel peace laureate group urges nuclear powers to adopt ban-the-bomb treatyOSLO (Reuters) - The leader of the group that won this year s Nobel Peace Prize on Sunday urged nuclear nations to adopt a United Nations treaty banning atomic weapons in order to prevent  the end of us . The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) was awarded this year s Nobel Peace Prize by a Nobel committee that cited the spread of nuclear weapons and the growing risk of an atomic war.   ICAN is a coalition of 468 grassroots non-governmental groups that campaigned for a U.N. Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, adopted by 122 nations in July. The treaty is not signed by - and would not apply to - any of the states that already have nuclear arms. Beatrice Fihn, ICAN s Executive Director, urged them to sign the agreement.   It provides a choice. A choice between the two endings: the end of nuclear weapons or the end of us,  she said in her speech at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo.  The United States, choose freedom over fear. Russia, choose disarmament over destruction. Britain, choose the rule of law over oppression,  she added, before urging France, China, India, Pakistan, North Korea and Israel to do the same. Israel is widely assumed to have nuclear weapons, although it neither confirms nor denies it.  A moment of panic or carelessness, a misconstrued comment or bruised ego, could easily lead us unavoidably to the destruction of entire cities,  she added.   A calculated military escalation could lead to the indiscriminate mass murder of civilians.   Fihn delivered the Nobel lecture together with Setsuko Thurlow, an 85-year-old survivor of the Hiroshima atomic bombing and now an ICAN campaigner. Thurlow recalled on stage on Sunday some of her memories of the attack on Aug. 6, 1945.  She was rescued from the rubble of a collapsed building about 1.8 kilometers (1.1 mile) from Ground Zero, she said. Most of her classmates, who were in the same room, were burned alive.   Processions of ghostly figures shuffled by. Grotesquely wounded people, they were bleeding, burnt, blackened and swollen,  she said.   Parts of their bodies were missing. Flesh and skin hung from their bones. Some with their eyeballs hanging in their hands. Some with their bellies burst open, their intestines hanging out. The foul stench of burnt human flesh filled the air.   The United States, Britain and France sent second-rank diplomats to the Nobel ceremony, which Fihn earlier told Reuters was  some kind of protest . Japan, which is the only country to suffer atomic bombings and now relies on the U.S. nuclear umbrella, has also not signed the treaty. In a statement late on Sunday, Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Kono expressed respect for the efforts of atomic bombings survivors toward a nuclear-weapons free world. But he added:  It is essential to steadily seek ways to advance nuclear disarmament realistically, while responding appropriately to real threats, including North Korea s nuclear and missile development programs.  Graphic of Nobel laureates - tmsnrt.rs/2y6ATVW worldnews
nobel peace laureate group urges nuclear powers adopt treatyoslo reuters the leader group year nobel peace prize sunday urged nuclear nations adopt united nations treaty banning atomic weapons order prevent end us the international campaign abolish nuclear weapons can awarded year nobel peace prize nobel committee cited spread nuclear weapons growing risk atomic war can coalition grassroots groups campaigned treaty prohibition nuclear weapons adopted nations july the treaty signed would apply states already nuclear arms atrice fin can executive director urged sign agreement it provides choice a choice two endings end nuclear weapons end us said speech nobel peace prize ceremony oslo the united states choose freedom fear russia choose disarmament destruction britain choose rule law oppression added urging france china india pakistan north korea israel israel widely assumed nuclear weapons although neither confirms denies a moment panic carelessness misconstrued comment bruised ego could easily lead us unavoidable destruction entire cities added a calculated military escalation could lead indiscriminate mass murder civilians fin delivered nobel lecture together setsuko throw survivor hiroshima atomic bombing can campaigner throw recalled stage sunday memories attack she rescued rubble collapsed building kilometers mile ground zero said most classmates room burned alive processions ghostly figures shuffled grotesque wounded people bleeding burnt bracketed swollen said parts bodies missing flesh skin hung bones some eyeballs hanging hands some bellied burst open intestines hanging the foul speech burnt human flesh filled air the united states britain france sent diplomats nobel ceremony fin earlier told reuters kind protest japan country suffer atomic bombings relies nuclear umbrella also signed treaty in statement late sunday japanese foreign minister taro kong expressed respect efforts atomic bombings survivors toward free world but added it essential steadily seek ways advance nuclear disarmament realistically responding appropriately real threats including north korea nuclear missile development programs graphic nobel laureates 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: Nobel peace laureate group urges nuclear powers to adopt ban-the-bomb treatyOSLO (Reuters) - The leader of the group that won this year s Nobel Peace Prize on Sunday urged nuclear nations to adopt a United Nations treaty banning atomic weapons in order to prevent  the end of us . The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) was awarded this year s Nobel Peace Prize by a Nobel committee that cited the spread of nuclear weapons and the growing risk of an atomic war.   ICAN is a coalition of 468 grassroots non-governmental groups that campaigned for a U.N. Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, adopted by 122 nations in July. The treaty is not signed by - and would not apply to - any of the states that already have nuclear arms. Beatrice Fihn, ICAN s Executive Director, urged them to sign the agreement.   It provides a choice. A choice between the two endings: the end of nuclear weapons or the end of us,  she said in her speech at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo.  The United States, choose freedom over fear. Russia, choose disarmament over destruction. Britain, choose the rule of law over oppression,  she added, before urging France, China, India, Pakistan, North Korea and Israel to do the same. Israel is widely assumed to have nuclear weapons, although it neither confirms nor denies it.  A moment of panic or carelessness, a misconstrued comment or bruised ego, could easily lead us unavoidably to the destruction of entire cities,  she added.   A calculated military escalation could lead to the indiscriminate mass murder of civilians.   Fihn delivered the Nobel lecture together with Setsuko Thurlow, an 85-year-old survivor of the Hiroshima atomic bombing and now an ICAN campaigner. Thurlow recalled on stage on Sunday some of her memories of the attack on Aug. 6, 1945.  She was rescued from the rubble of a collapsed building about 1.8 kilometers (1.1 mile) from Ground Zero, she said. Most of her classmates, who were in the same room, were burned alive.   Processions of ghostly figures shuffled by. Grotesquely wounded people, they were bleeding, burnt, blackened and swollen,  she said.   Parts of their bodies were missing. Flesh and skin hung from their bones. Some with their eyeballs hanging in their hands. Some with their bellies burst open, their intestines hanging out. The foul stench of burnt human flesh filled the air.   The United States, Britain and France sent second-rank diplomats to the Nobel ceremony, which Fihn earlier told Reuters was  some kind of protest . Japan, which is the only country to suffer atomic bombings and now relies on the U.S. nuclear umbrella, has also not signed the treaty. In a statement late on Sunday, Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Kono expressed respect for the efforts of atomic bombings survivors toward a nuclear-weapons free world. But he added:  It is essential to steadily seek ways to advance nuclear disarmament realistically, while responding appropriately to real threats, including North Korea s nuclear and missile development programs.  Graphic of Nobel laureates - tmsnrt.rs/2y6ATVW 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: nobel peace laureate group urges nuclear powers adopt treatyoslo reuters the leader group year nobel peace prize sunday urged nuclear nations adopt united nations treaty banning atomic weapons order prevent end us the international campaign abolish nuclear weapons can awarded year nobel peace prize nobel committee cited spread nuclear weapons growing risk atomic war can coalition grassroots groups campaigned treaty prohibition nuclear weapons adopted nations july the treaty signed would apply states already nuclear arms atrice fin can executive director urged sign agreement it provides choice a choice two endings end nuclear weapons end us said speech nobel peace prize ceremony oslo the united states choose freedom fear russia choose disarmament destruction britain choose rule law oppression added urging france china india pakistan north korea israel israel widely assumed nuclear weapons although neither confirms denies a moment panic carelessness misconstrued comment bruised ego could easily lead us unavoidable destruction entire cities added a calculated military escalation could lead indiscriminate mass murder civilians fin delivered nobel lecture together setsuko throw survivor hiroshima atomic bombing can campaigner throw recalled stage sunday memories attack she rescued rubble collapsed building kilometers mile ground zero said most classmates room burned alive processions ghostly figures shuffled grotesque wounded people bleeding burnt bracketed swollen said parts bodies missing flesh skin hung bones some eyeballs hanging hands some bellied burst open intestines hanging the foul speech burnt human flesh filled air the united states britain france sent diplomats nobel ceremony fin earlier told reuters kind protest japan country suffer atomic bombings relies nuclear umbrella also signed treaty in statement late sunday japanese foreign minister taro kong expressed respect efforts atomic bombings survivors toward free world but added it essential steadily seek ways advance nuclear disarmament realistically responding appropriately real threats including north korea nuclear missile development programs graphic nobel laureates worldnews