Russian warships dock in Philippines as Manila cultivates new tiesMANILA (Reuters) - Three Russian warships, including two anti-submarine vessels, docked in Manila on Friday to unload what navy officials said was weaponry and military vehicles donated to the Philippines as part of a new defense relationship. It was the third port visit this year by Russian warships as part of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte s moves to engage closely with Moscow, an arch-rival of Manila s former colonial master and closest defense ally, the United States. The load included 5,000 assault rifles, a million rounds of ammunition and 20 army trucks, Russian and Filipino navy officials said.   We would do our best to make this port call a significant contribution indicating friendly ties and relations between two nations in the interest of security and stability in this region,  said Eduard Mikhailov, deputy commander of Russia s Pacific Fleet flotilla. The visit was timed to coincide with the arrival next week of Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu, who is attending a regional defense meeting, and U.S. counterpart Jim Mattis, a Philippine navy spokesman said. Russia and the Philippines are expected to sign a security deal on military logistics next week. worldnews
russian warships dock philippines manila cultivated new tiesmanila reuters three russian warships including two vessels docked manila friday unload navy officials said weaponry military vehicles donated philippines part new defense relationship it third port visit year russian warships part philippine president rodrigo duterte moves engage closely moscow manila former colonial master closest defense ally united states the load included assault rifles million rounds ammunition army trucks russian filipino navy officials said we would best make port call significant contribution indicating friendly ties relations two nations interest security stability region said edward mikhailov deputy commander russia pacific fleet flotilla the visit timed coincide arrival next week russian defence minister series shotgun attending regional defense meeting counterpart jim mantis philippine navy spokesman said russia philippines expected sign security deal military logistics next week 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: Russian warships dock in Philippines as Manila cultivates new tiesMANILA (Reuters) - Three Russian warships, including two anti-submarine vessels, docked in Manila on Friday to unload what navy officials said was weaponry and military vehicles donated to the Philippines as part of a new defense relationship. It was the third port visit this year by Russian warships as part of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte s moves to engage closely with Moscow, an arch-rival of Manila s former colonial master and closest defense ally, the United States. The load included 5,000 assault rifles, a million rounds of ammunition and 20 army trucks, Russian and Filipino navy officials said.   We would do our best to make this port call a significant contribution indicating friendly ties and relations between two nations in the interest of security and stability in this region,  said Eduard Mikhailov, deputy commander of Russia s Pacific Fleet flotilla. The visit was timed to coincide with the arrival next week of Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu, who is attending a regional defense meeting, and U.S. counterpart Jim Mattis, a Philippine navy spokesman said. Russia and the Philippines are expected to sign a security deal on military logistics next week. 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: russian warships dock philippines manila cultivated new tiesmanila reuters three russian warships including two vessels docked manila friday unload navy officials said weaponry military vehicles donated philippines part new defense relationship it third port visit year russian warships part philippine president rodrigo duterte moves engage closely moscow manila former colonial master closest defense ally united states the load included assault rifles million rounds ammunition army trucks russian filipino navy officials said we would best make port call significant contribution indicating friendly ties relations two nations interest security stability region said edward mikhailov deputy commander russia pacific fleet flotilla the visit timed coincide arrival next week russian defence minister series shotgun attending regional defense meeting counterpart jim mantis philippine navy spokesman said russia philippines expected sign security deal military logistics next week worldnews