The Dutch ace beat Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc to take pole position for the sprint race
Two environmental protesters appeared in a UK court Saturday after throwing tomato soup over one of Vincent van Gogh's "Sunflowers" paintings at London's National Gallery.
Following the latest "direct-action" stunt targeting works of art, Anna Holland, 20, and Phoebe Plummer, 21, both pleaded not guilty to criminal damage.
The painting itself was protected by a screen but damage was caused to the frame, according to the gallery in Trafalgar Square.
District judge Tan Irkam released the two women on bail, pending a trial on December 13 in London.
Holland and Plummer, climate activists with the group Just Stop Oil, also glued themselves to the gallery wall during Friday's protest.
Another Just Stop Oil protest on Friday targeted the New Scotland Yard headquarters of London's Metropolitan Police, who arrested 28 demonstrators.
Lora Johnson, 38, pleaded not guilty to criminal damage in the same London court Saturday after allegedly spraying orange paint on the New Scotland Yard sign, as others blocked the road outside.
The Dutch ace beat Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc to take pole position for the sprint race
Extreme heat has blasted Asia from India to the Philippines in recent weeks, triggering heatstroke deaths, school closures and desperate prayers for cooling rain
Special attention is directed towards controlling mosquitoes in stagnant water, ministry says
That's why we have the CAA (Citizenship Amendment Act), which is to open up doors for people who are in trouble, Subrahmanyam Jaishankar said
King Abdullah II last visited the White House in February when he called for an immediate ceasefire
Fujairah Airport earlier said it would connect the emirate to 18 new destinations
They were chauffeured in Ferrari and Bentley cars and got to dance to their heart's content in a private yacht party
The country is prone to landslides during the rainy season, with the problem aggravated in some places by deforestation