Spanish court grants U.S. extradition for Russian hacking suspectMADRID (Reuters) - Spain s High Court said on Tuesday it had granted a U.S. request to extradite Russian citizen Peter Levashov, who is accused of U.S. hacking offences including operating a network of infected computers used by cyber criminals.  Levashov, 36, was arrested while on holiday in Barcelona in April.  U.S. prosecutors have accused him of running the Kelihos botnet, a network of more than 100,000 infected devices used by cyber criminals to distribute viruses, ransomware, phishing emails and other spam attacks. U.S. prosecutors are seeking a 52-year jail sentence against Levashov, who denies the charges against him. The Spanish court said Levashov had three days to lodge an appeal against the extradition decision. Levashov, who is fighting extradition, told the Madrid court last week that he had worked for President Vladimir Putin s United Russia party for the last 10 years, Russia s RIA news agency reported. He told the court that investigators in the United States would torture him for information about his political work if he was sent there to face the charges.  If I go to the U.S., I will die in a year. They want to get information of a military nature and about the United Russia party,  RIA quoted him as saying.  I will be tortured, within a year I will be killed, or I will kill myself.  The Spanish court ruling said that Levashov s lawyers had also alleged a political motivation behind the U.S. request for his extradition and that the real reason behind it may be that he was a programmer who might have  hacked the U.S. elections . U.S. intelligence agencies have concluded that the Kremlin orchestrated a wide-ranging influence operation that included email hacking and online propaganda to discredit Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and help Donald Trump, a Republican, win the White House last November. The Kremlin denies the allegations. The Spanish court dismissed all the arguments put forward by Levashov and his lawyers against extradition.  Nothing has been proven with respect to the allegations about political motivation and neither ... has the potential infringement of the accused s right to life or of his physical integrity,  the court ruling sad. In an eight-count indictment handed down by a federal grand jury in Connecticut in April, Levashov was charged with causing intentional damage to a protected computer and wire fraud. Russia has lodged its own request for Levashov s extradition from Spain, RIA reported. worldnews
spanish court grants extradition russian hacking suspectmadrid reuters spain high court said tuesday granted request extradited russian citizen peter levashov accused hacking offences including operating network infected computers used cyber criminals levashov arrested holiday barcelona april prosecutors accused running kelihos bonnet network infected devices used cyber criminals distribute viruses ransomware phishing emails spam attacks prosecutors seeking jail sentence levashov denies charges the spanish court said levashov three days lodge appeal extradition decision levashov fighting extradition told madrid court last week worked president vladimir putin united russia party last years russia ria news agency reported he told court investigators united states would torture information political work sent face charges if i go i die year they want get information military nature united russia party ria quoted saying i tortured within year i killed i kill the spanish court ruling said levashov lawyers also alleged political motivation behind request extradition real reason behind may programmer might hacked elections intelligence agencies concluded kremlin orchestrated influence operation included email hacking online propaganda discredit democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton help donald trump republican win white house last november the kremlin denies allegations the spanish court dismissed arguments put forward levashov lawyers extradition nothing proven respect allegations political motivation neither potential infringement accused right life physical integrity court ruling sad in indictment handed federal grand jury connecticut april levashov charged causing intentional damage protected computer wire fraud russia lodged request levashov extradition spain ria reported 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: Spanish court grants U.S. extradition for Russian hacking suspectMADRID (Reuters) - Spain s High Court said on Tuesday it had granted a U.S. request to extradite Russian citizen Peter Levashov, who is accused of U.S. hacking offences including operating a network of infected computers used by cyber criminals.  Levashov, 36, was arrested while on holiday in Barcelona in April.  U.S. prosecutors have accused him of running the Kelihos botnet, a network of more than 100,000 infected devices used by cyber criminals to distribute viruses, ransomware, phishing emails and other spam attacks. U.S. prosecutors are seeking a 52-year jail sentence against Levashov, who denies the charges against him. The Spanish court said Levashov had three days to lodge an appeal against the extradition decision. Levashov, who is fighting extradition, told the Madrid court last week that he had worked for President Vladimir Putin s United Russia party for the last 10 years, Russia s RIA news agency reported. He told the court that investigators in the United States would torture him for information about his political work if he was sent there to face the charges.  If I go to the U.S., I will die in a year. They want to get information of a military nature and about the United Russia party,  RIA quoted him as saying.  I will be tortured, within a year I will be killed, or I will kill myself.  The Spanish court ruling said that Levashov s lawyers had also alleged a political motivation behind the U.S. request for his extradition and that the real reason behind it may be that he was a programmer who might have  hacked the U.S. elections . U.S. intelligence agencies have concluded that the Kremlin orchestrated a wide-ranging influence operation that included email hacking and online propaganda to discredit Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and help Donald Trump, a Republican, win the White House last November. The Kremlin denies the allegations. The Spanish court dismissed all the arguments put forward by Levashov and his lawyers against extradition.  Nothing has been proven with respect to the allegations about political motivation and neither ... has the potential infringement of the accused s right to life or of his physical integrity,  the court ruling sad. In an eight-count indictment handed down by a federal grand jury in Connecticut in April, Levashov was charged with causing intentional damage to a protected computer and wire fraud. Russia has lodged its own request for Levashov s extradition from Spain, RIA reported. 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: spanish court grants extradition russian hacking suspectmadrid reuters spain high court said tuesday granted request extradited russian citizen peter levashov accused hacking offences including operating network infected computers used cyber criminals levashov arrested holiday barcelona april prosecutors accused running kelihos bonnet network infected devices used cyber criminals distribute viruses ransomware phishing emails spam attacks prosecutors seeking jail sentence levashov denies charges the spanish court said levashov three days lodge appeal extradition decision levashov fighting extradition told madrid court last week worked president vladimir putin united russia party last years russia ria news agency reported he told court investigators united states would torture information political work sent face charges if i go i die year they want get information military nature united russia party ria quoted saying i tortured within year i killed i kill the spanish court ruling said levashov lawyers also alleged political motivation behind request extradition real reason behind may programmer might hacked elections intelligence agencies concluded kremlin orchestrated influence operation included email hacking online propaganda discredit democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton help donald trump republican win white house last november the kremlin denies allegations the spanish court dismissed arguments put forward levashov lawyers extradition nothing proven respect allegations political motivation neither potential infringement accused right life physical integrity court ruling sad in indictment handed federal grand jury connecticut april levashov charged causing intentional damage protected computer wire fraud russia lodged request levashov extradition spain ria reported worldnews