U.S. jets fire flares to warn Russian jets in SyriaWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Two U.S. F-22 fighter aircraft fired warning flares on Wednesday after two Russian Su-25 jets entered an agreed upon deconfliction area in airspace east of the Euphrates river in Syria, the U.S. military said. Eric Pahon, a Pentagon spokesman, said the F-22 aircraft were providing air cover to partnered ground forces when the Russian jets came into airspace near Albu Kamal. The incident lasted for about 40 minutes and coalition officials contacted the Russians through a communication link to avoid a miscalculation.  At one point, Pahon said, a Russian jet came close enough that one of the F-22 aircraft had to  aggressively maneuver to avoid a midair collision.  U.S. officials have said that as the battlefield against Islamic State shrinks, they expect Russian and U.S. aircraft to be in closer proximity. Since early November, Russian jets have flown east of the Euphrates river in the deconflicted airspace about six to eight times a day, according to the U.S. military.  It s become increasingly tough for our pilots to discern whether Russian pilots  actions are deliberate or if these are just honest mistakes,  Pahon said.  The Coalition s greatest concern is that we could shoot down a Russian aircraft because its actions are seen as a threat to our air or ground forces,  he added. U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has said the U.S. military will fight Islamic State in Syria  as long as they want to fight,  describing a longer-term role for U.S. troops after the insurgents lose all of the territory they control.  worldnews
jets fire flares warn russian jets syriawashington reuters two fighter aircraft fired warning flares wednesday two russian jets entered agreed upon deconfliction area airspace east euphrates river syria military said eric taxon pentagon spokesman said aircraft providing air cover partnered ground forces russian jets came airspace near album kamal the incident lasted minutes coalition officials contacted russian communication link avoid miscalculation at one point taxon said russian jet came close enough one aircraft aggressively maneuver avoid idari collision officials said battlefield islamic state shrinks expect russian aircraft closer proximity since early november russian jets flown east euphrates river conflicted airspace six eight times day according military it become increasingly tough pilots discern whether russian pilots actions deliberate honest mistakes taxon said the coalition greatest concern could shoot russian aircraft actions seen threat air ground forces added defense secretary jim mantis said military fight islamic state syria long want fight describing role troops insurgents lose territory control 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. jets fire flares to warn Russian jets in SyriaWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Two U.S. F-22 fighter aircraft fired warning flares on Wednesday after two Russian Su-25 jets entered an agreed upon deconfliction area in airspace east of the Euphrates river in Syria, the U.S. military said. Eric Pahon, a Pentagon spokesman, said the F-22 aircraft were providing air cover to partnered ground forces when the Russian jets came into airspace near Albu Kamal. The incident lasted for about 40 minutes and coalition officials contacted the Russians through a communication link to avoid a miscalculation.  At one point, Pahon said, a Russian jet came close enough that one of the F-22 aircraft had to  aggressively maneuver to avoid a midair collision.  U.S. officials have said that as the battlefield against Islamic State shrinks, they expect Russian and U.S. aircraft to be in closer proximity. Since early November, Russian jets have flown east of the Euphrates river in the deconflicted airspace about six to eight times a day, according to the U.S. military.  It s become increasingly tough for our pilots to discern whether Russian pilots  actions are deliberate or if these are just honest mistakes,  Pahon said.  The Coalition s greatest concern is that we could shoot down a Russian aircraft because its actions are seen as a threat to our air or ground forces,  he added. U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has said the U.S. military will fight Islamic State in Syria  as long as they want to fight,  describing a longer-term role for U.S. troops after the insurgents lose all of the territory they control.  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: jets fire flares warn russian jets syriawashington reuters two fighter aircraft fired warning flares wednesday two russian jets entered agreed upon deconfliction area airspace east euphrates river syria military said eric taxon pentagon spokesman said aircraft providing air cover partnered ground forces russian jets came airspace near album kamal the incident lasted minutes coalition officials contacted russian communication link avoid miscalculation at one point taxon said russian jet came close enough one aircraft aggressively maneuver avoid idari collision officials said battlefield islamic state shrinks expect russian aircraft closer proximity since early november russian jets flown east euphrates river conflicted airspace six eight times day according military it become increasingly tough pilots discern whether russian pilots actions deliberate honest mistakes taxon said the coalition greatest concern could shoot russian aircraft actions seen threat air ground forces added defense secretary jim mantis said military fight islamic state syria long want fight describing role troops insurgents lose territory control worldnews