400,000 children still displaced from Mosul fighting: Save the ChildrenBAGHDAD (Reuters) - Around 400,000 children are still displaced from the fighting for Mosul, one year after the start of a military offensive to recapture the Iraqi city from the Islamic State, Save the Children said on Monday. Islamic State s self-declared caliphate effectively collapsed in July, when U.S.-backed Iraqi forces re-took Mosul, the group s de facto capital in Iraq, after a grueling nine-month battle.  Just because the fighting in Mosul has stopped doesn t mean the humanitarian needs aren t great. If anything, children need our help now more than ever - those that are still displaced and those that are returning to see what s left of their homes,  said the London-based charity s Iraq country director, Ana Locsin.  Large parts of Mosul have been reduced to rubble; schools, homes, hospitals, roads, playgrounds and parks. I ve spoken to dozens of children haunted by their experiences, left with psychological scars that ll take years to heal,  Locsin said in a statement. With the fall of Mosul and other small towns in  the country s north and west, the only area still under control of Islamic State in Iraq is a stretch alongside the western border with Syria, where the militant group is also in retreat. worldnews
children still displaced mosul fighting save childrenbaghdad reuters around children still displaced fighting mosul one year start military offensive recapture iraqi city islamic state save children said monday islamic state caliphate effectively collapsed july iraqi forces mosul group de facto capital iraq ruling battle just fighting mosul stopped mean humanitarian needs great if anything children need help ever still displaced returning see left homes said charity iraq country director ana losing large parts mosul reduced rubble schools homes hospitals roads playgrounds parks i spoken dozens children haunted experiences left psychological scars take years heal losing said statement with fall mosul small towns country north west area still control islamic state iraq stretch alongside western border syria militant group also retreat 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: 400,000 children still displaced from Mosul fighting: Save the ChildrenBAGHDAD (Reuters) - Around 400,000 children are still displaced from the fighting for Mosul, one year after the start of a military offensive to recapture the Iraqi city from the Islamic State, Save the Children said on Monday. Islamic State s self-declared caliphate effectively collapsed in July, when U.S.-backed Iraqi forces re-took Mosul, the group s de facto capital in Iraq, after a grueling nine-month battle.  Just because the fighting in Mosul has stopped doesn t mean the humanitarian needs aren t great. If anything, children need our help now more than ever - those that are still displaced and those that are returning to see what s left of their homes,  said the London-based charity s Iraq country director, Ana Locsin.  Large parts of Mosul have been reduced to rubble; schools, homes, hospitals, roads, playgrounds and parks. I ve spoken to dozens of children haunted by their experiences, left with psychological scars that ll take years to heal,  Locsin said in a statement. With the fall of Mosul and other small towns in  the country s north and west, the only area still under control of Islamic State in Iraq is a stretch alongside the western border with Syria, where the militant group is also in retreat. 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: children still displaced mosul fighting save childrenbaghdad reuters around children still displaced fighting mosul one year start military offensive recapture iraqi city islamic state save children said monday islamic state caliphate effectively collapsed july iraqi forces mosul group de facto capital iraq ruling battle just fighting mosul stopped mean humanitarian needs great if anything children need help ever still displaced returning see left homes said charity iraq country director ana losing large parts mosul reduced rubble schools homes hospitals roads playgrounds parks i spoken dozens children haunted experiences left psychological scars take years heal losing said statement with fall mosul small towns country north west area still control islamic state iraq stretch alongside western border syria militant group also retreat worldnews