French magazine found guilty over topless photos of British DuchessPARIS (Reuters) - A French court ruled on Tuesday that celebrity magazine Closer  invaded the privacy of Britain s Prince William s wife Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, when it published topless photos of her in 2012. The court handed the maximum fine of 45,000 euros ($53,500) to both Laurence Pieau, an editor of Closer s French edition, and Ernesto Mauri, chief executive of Italian publisher Mondadori (MOED.MI), the magazine s owner.  William and Kate, who announced on Monday that they were expecting a third child, said they were pleased with the court ruling and the matter was now closed.  Closer magazine, a weekly round-up of gossip about the rich and famous, published a series of topless photos of Kate, the wife of the second-in-line to the British throne, while on holiday in southern France. Two photographers from a Paris agency, who denied taking the photographs, were ordered to pay smaller fines after also being convicted under French privacy laws. The damages ordered by the court were well short of the 1.5 million euros sought by the royal couple, a subject of fascination for many in Britain and other parts of the world, who filed the suit for what they called at the time a  grotesque  breach of privacy.  This incident was a serious breach of privacy, and their Royal Highnesses felt it essential to pursue all legal remedies,  a spokeswoman for the couple said.  They wished to make the point strongly that this kind of unjustified intrusion should not happen.  The photos were taken as the royal couple relaxed on a balcony of a chateau in the picturesque Luberon region of southeastern France. The pictures rekindled memories for some in Britain of the media pursuit of William s mother, Princess Diana, who died in a car crash in Paris in 1997 while being chased by paparazzi. Closer magazine s lawyers had sought to justify publication of the photos on public interest grounds, saying they disproved rumors circulating at the time that Kate might be anorexic. Jean Veil, a prominent French lawyer hired by the Duchess of Cambridge, said during the trial the article that accompanied the photos was only a pretext for publishing the pictures. worldnews
french magazine found guilty topless photos british duchessparis reuters a french court ruled tuesday celebrity magazine closer invaded privacy britain prince william wife kate duchess cambridge published topless photos the court handed maximum fine euros lawrence piece editor closer french edition ernest mari chief executive italian publisher mondadori magazine owner william kate announced monday expecting third child said pleased court ruling matter closed closer magazine weekly gossip rich famous published series topless photos kate wife british throne holiday southern france two photographers paris agency denied taking photographs ordered pay smaller fines also convicted french privacy laws the damages ordered court well short million euros sought royal couple subject fascination many britain parts world filed suit called time grotesque breach privacy this incident serious breach privacy royal highnesses felt essential pursue legal remedies spokeswoman couple said they wished make point strongly kind unjustified intrusion happen the photos taken royal couple relaxed balcony chateau picturesque libero region southeastern france the pictures reminded memories britain media pursuit william mother princess diana died car crash paris chased paparazzi closer magazine lawyers sought justify publication photos public interest grounds saying disproved rumors circulating time kate might anorexia jean veil prominent french lawyer hired duchess cambridge said trial article accompanied photos pretext publishing pictures 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: French magazine found guilty over topless photos of British DuchessPARIS (Reuters) - A French court ruled on Tuesday that celebrity magazine Closer  invaded the privacy of Britain s Prince William s wife Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, when it published topless photos of her in 2012. The court handed the maximum fine of 45,000 euros ($53,500) to both Laurence Pieau, an editor of Closer s French edition, and Ernesto Mauri, chief executive of Italian publisher Mondadori (MOED.MI), the magazine s owner.  William and Kate, who announced on Monday that they were expecting a third child, said they were pleased with the court ruling and the matter was now closed.  Closer magazine, a weekly round-up of gossip about the rich and famous, published a series of topless photos of Kate, the wife of the second-in-line to the British throne, while on holiday in southern France. Two photographers from a Paris agency, who denied taking the photographs, were ordered to pay smaller fines after also being convicted under French privacy laws. The damages ordered by the court were well short of the 1.5 million euros sought by the royal couple, a subject of fascination for many in Britain and other parts of the world, who filed the suit for what they called at the time a  grotesque  breach of privacy.  This incident was a serious breach of privacy, and their Royal Highnesses felt it essential to pursue all legal remedies,  a spokeswoman for the couple said.  They wished to make the point strongly that this kind of unjustified intrusion should not happen.  The photos were taken as the royal couple relaxed on a balcony of a chateau in the picturesque Luberon region of southeastern France. The pictures rekindled memories for some in Britain of the media pursuit of William s mother, Princess Diana, who died in a car crash in Paris in 1997 while being chased by paparazzi. Closer magazine s lawyers had sought to justify publication of the photos on public interest grounds, saying they disproved rumors circulating at the time that Kate might be anorexic. Jean Veil, a prominent French lawyer hired by the Duchess of Cambridge, said during the trial the article that accompanied the photos was only a pretext for publishing the pictures. 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: french magazine found guilty topless photos british duchessparis reuters a french court ruled tuesday celebrity magazine closer invaded privacy britain prince william wife kate duchess cambridge published topless photos the court handed maximum fine euros lawrence piece editor closer french edition ernest mari chief executive italian publisher mondadori magazine owner william kate announced monday expecting third child said pleased court ruling matter closed closer magazine weekly gossip rich famous published series topless photos kate wife british throne holiday southern france two photographers paris agency denied taking photographs ordered pay smaller fines also convicted french privacy laws the damages ordered court well short million euros sought royal couple subject fascination many britain parts world filed suit called time grotesque breach privacy this incident serious breach privacy royal highnesses felt essential pursue legal remedies spokeswoman couple said they wished make point strongly kind unjustified intrusion happen the photos taken royal couple relaxed balcony chateau picturesque libero region southeastern france the pictures reminded memories britain media pursuit william mother princess diana died car crash paris chased paparazzi closer magazine lawyers sought justify publication photos public interest grounds saying disproved rumors circulating time kate might anorexia jean veil prominent french lawyer hired duchess cambridge said trial article accompanied photos pretext publishing pictures worldnews