Man appears in court accused of trying to kill British PM MayLONDON (Reuters) - A 20-year-old man appeared in court on Wednesday accused of plotting to kill British Prime Minister Theresa May by first detonating an explosive device to get into her Downing Street office. Naa imur Rahman, of north London, has been charged with preparing to commit acts of terrorism. He was remanded in custody after a brief appearance at Westminster Magistrates Court. Prosecutor Mark Carroll told the court Rahman planned to detonate an improvised explosive device at the gates of Downing Street and gain access to May s office in the ensuing chaos and kill her.  The secondary attack was to be carried out with a suicide vest, pepper spray and a knife,  he told the court. Rahman was carrying two inert explosive devices when he was arrested last week, the court heard.  His purpose was to attack, kill and cause explosions,  Carroll said. Rahman appeared with a co-defendant, 21-year-old Mohammed Imran, from Birmingham, who is also charged with preparing to commit acts of terrorism. Carroll said Imran was accused of trying to join the Islamic State militant group in Libya. Rahman and Imran gave no indication as to their plea so a not guilty plea was entered on their behalf. There was no application for bail. The men will appear at London s Old Bailey central criminal court on Dec. 20. No. 10 Downing Street is the official residence of British prime ministers. It is heavily guarded and there is a gate at the end of the street preventing members of the public from getting close to the house. In 1991, Irish Republican Army (IRA) militants launched a mortar bomb attack on No. 10. John Major, the prime minister at the time, was inside but not hurt. A Downing Street spokesman declined immediate comment on the case. worldnews
man appears court accused trying kill british pm maylondon reuters a man appeared court wednesday accused plotting kill british prime minister theresa may first donating explosive device get downing street office naa mur rahman north london charged preparing commit acts terrorism he remanded custody brief appearance westminster magistrates court prosecutor mark carroll told court rahman planned detonate improvised explosive device gates downing street gain access may office ensuing chaos kill the secondary attack carried suicide vest pepper spray knife told court rahman carrying two inert explosive devices arrested last week court heard his purpose attack kill cause explosions carroll said rahman appeared mohammed iran birmingham also charged preparing commit acts terrorism carroll said iran accused trying join islamic state militant group libya rahman iran gave indication plea guilty plea entered behalf there application bail the men appear london old bailey central criminal court no downing street official residence british prime ministers it heavily guarded gate end street preventing members public getting close house in irish republican army ira militants launched mortar bomb attack no john major prime minister time inside hurt a downing street spokesman declined immediate comment case 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: Man appears in court accused of trying to kill British PM MayLONDON (Reuters) - A 20-year-old man appeared in court on Wednesday accused of plotting to kill British Prime Minister Theresa May by first detonating an explosive device to get into her Downing Street office. Naa imur Rahman, of north London, has been charged with preparing to commit acts of terrorism. He was remanded in custody after a brief appearance at Westminster Magistrates Court. Prosecutor Mark Carroll told the court Rahman planned to detonate an improvised explosive device at the gates of Downing Street and gain access to May s office in the ensuing chaos and kill her.  The secondary attack was to be carried out with a suicide vest, pepper spray and a knife,  he told the court. Rahman was carrying two inert explosive devices when he was arrested last week, the court heard.  His purpose was to attack, kill and cause explosions,  Carroll said. Rahman appeared with a co-defendant, 21-year-old Mohammed Imran, from Birmingham, who is also charged with preparing to commit acts of terrorism. Carroll said Imran was accused of trying to join the Islamic State militant group in Libya. Rahman and Imran gave no indication as to their plea so a not guilty plea was entered on their behalf. There was no application for bail. The men will appear at London s Old Bailey central criminal court on Dec. 20. No. 10 Downing Street is the official residence of British prime ministers. It is heavily guarded and there is a gate at the end of the street preventing members of the public from getting close to the house. In 1991, Irish Republican Army (IRA) militants launched a mortar bomb attack on No. 10. John Major, the prime minister at the time, was inside but not hurt. A Downing Street spokesman declined immediate comment on the case. 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: man appears court accused trying kill british pm maylondon reuters a man appeared court wednesday accused plotting kill british prime minister theresa may first donating explosive device get downing street office naa mur rahman north london charged preparing commit acts terrorism he remanded custody brief appearance westminster magistrates court prosecutor mark carroll told court rahman planned detonate improvised explosive device gates downing street gain access may office ensuing chaos kill the secondary attack carried suicide vest pepper spray knife told court rahman carrying two inert explosive devices arrested last week court heard his purpose attack kill cause explosions carroll said rahman appeared mohammed iran birmingham also charged preparing commit acts terrorism carroll said iran accused trying join islamic state militant group libya rahman iran gave indication plea guilty plea entered behalf there application bail the men appear london old bailey central criminal court no downing street official residence british prime ministers it heavily guarded gate end street preventing members public getting close house in irish republican army ira militants launched mortar bomb attack no john major prime minister time inside hurt a downing street spokesman declined immediate comment case worldnews