Lost luggage: "Mischievous" Singapore handler sent bags astray at world's best airportSINGAPORE (Reuters) - A man who worked as a baggage handler at Singapore s Changi Airport swapped tags on hundreds of bags, sending the luggage to the wrong destinations, the Straits Times newspaper reported. Tay Boon Keh, a 63-year-old working as a baggage handler for a sub-contractor of the Changi Airport Group, was charged in court on Tuesday with 286 counts of mischief, the newspaper said. He did not explain his actions, but intends to plead guilty, it said. The next hearing is on Oct 17, when, if convicted, he can be jailed for up to one year and fined for each charge. Luggage originally bound for various parts of the world, including Perth, Manila, Frankfurt, London and San Francisco, was affected, according to court documents. Tay is believed to have changed baggage tags almost every day from November until February, they said. An airport spokesman said there was no breach of security. Nearly 59 million passengers used Changi Airport in 2016. The world s sixth busiest airport for international traffic, it flies passengers to 380 cities on over 100 airlines and was voted the world s best airport in 2017 by the Skytrax air travel consultancy. It handles about 70,000 bags per day, according to the Changi Airport Group website. worldnews
lost luggage mischievous singapore handler sent bags astray world best airportsingapore reuters a man worked baggage handler singapore change airport swapped tags hundreds bags sending luggage wrong destinations straits times newspaper reported tay boon keh working baggage handler change airport group charged court tuesday counts mischief newspaper said he explain actions intends plead guilty said the next hearing oct convicted jailed one year fined charge luggage originally bound various parts world including perth manila frankfurt london san francisco affected according court documents tay believed changed baggage tags almost every day november february said an airport spokesman said breach security nearly million passengers used change airport the world sixth busiest airport international traffic flies passengers cities airlines voted world best airport skytrax air travel consultancy it handles bags per day according change airport group website 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: Lost luggage: "Mischievous" Singapore handler sent bags astray at world's best airportSINGAPORE (Reuters) - A man who worked as a baggage handler at Singapore s Changi Airport swapped tags on hundreds of bags, sending the luggage to the wrong destinations, the Straits Times newspaper reported. Tay Boon Keh, a 63-year-old working as a baggage handler for a sub-contractor of the Changi Airport Group, was charged in court on Tuesday with 286 counts of mischief, the newspaper said. He did not explain his actions, but intends to plead guilty, it said. The next hearing is on Oct 17, when, if convicted, he can be jailed for up to one year and fined for each charge. Luggage originally bound for various parts of the world, including Perth, Manila, Frankfurt, London and San Francisco, was affected, according to court documents. Tay is believed to have changed baggage tags almost every day from November until February, they said. An airport spokesman said there was no breach of security. Nearly 59 million passengers used Changi Airport in 2016. The world s sixth busiest airport for international traffic, it flies passengers to 380 cities on over 100 airlines and was voted the world s best airport in 2017 by the Skytrax air travel consultancy. It handles about 70,000 bags per day, according to the Changi Airport Group website. 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: lost luggage mischievous singapore handler sent bags astray world best airportsingapore reuters a man worked baggage handler singapore change airport swapped tags hundreds bags sending luggage wrong destinations straits times newspaper reported tay boon keh working baggage handler change airport group charged court tuesday counts mischief newspaper said he explain actions intends plead guilty said the next hearing oct convicted jailed one year fined charge luggage originally bound various parts world including perth manila frankfurt london san francisco affected according court documents tay believed changed baggage tags almost every day november february said an airport spokesman said breach security nearly million passengers used change airport the world sixth busiest airport international traffic flies passengers cities airlines voted world best airport skytrax air travel consultancy it handles bags per day according change airport group website worldnews