-
Director plans to put Val Kilmer back on screen thanks to AI
-
Social media addiction trial jury deliberations continue
-
Messi scores 900th career goal in Inter Miami cup clash
-
Barcelona, Liverpool, Bayern and Atletico reach Champions League quarter-finals
-
Tudor impressed by 'improved' Spurs despite Champions League exit
-
PSG will not relish Liverpool reunion, says Slot
-
Kane says Bayern 'don't fear anyone' ahead of Real clash
-
Venezuelan leader sacks defense minister, a Maduro stalwart
-
Kane and Bayern swat aside Atalanta to set up Real clash
-
Thailand's new parliament set to elect Anutin as PM
-
Atletico survive Spurs scare to reach Champions League quarters
-
Liverpool thrash Galatasaray to reach Champions League quarters
-
Costa Rica cuts ties with Cuba, closes embassy in Havana
-
Music popstar will.i.am meshes AI and 'micromobility'
-
US Fed Chair says 'no intention' of leaving board while probe ongoing
-
Iran targets Gulf energy sites after intel chief killed
-
Colombia detains alleged mastermind of Ecuadoran candidate assassination
-
Costa Rica closes Havana embassy, tells Cuba to withdraw diplomats
-
NY's New Museum returns contemporary to heart of Manhattan
-
Cesar Chavez, icon of US labor movement, accused of serial sex abuse: report
-
Barcelona demolish Newcastle 7-2 to reach Champions League quarters
-
Trump nominee for Homeland Security chief grilled at fiery Senate hearing
-
First international aid convoy arrives in crisis-hit Cuba
-
Eight killed during Rio police operation, including drug kingpin
-
Iran suffers new blow as Israel kills intel chief
-
Slovakia curbs diesel sales, ups prices for foreigners
-
Oscar-winner Sean Penn meets troops in frontline Ukraine
-
Thousands rally in Istanbul to mark year since mayor's arrest
-
WNBA, players union agree 'transformative' labor deal: official
-
US Fed holds rates unchanged over 'uncertain' Iran war implications
-
Senegal govt calls for investigation into Cup of Nations decision
-
From Faraja to Sepah: Iran's multiple security forces
-
Billionaire Dyson buys 50 percent stake in Bath rugby
-
Senegal demands 'corruption' probe over AFCON decision as Morocco defend appeal
-
The platypus is even weirder than thought, scientists discover
-
PSG's Barcola ruled out for several weeks with ankle injury
-
Colombia detains suspect in 2023 killing of Ecuador politician
-
Iran condemned as UN maritime body holds emergency talks on Mideast shipping
-
Iraqi Kurdish shepherds stoic in face of yet another war
-
Iran women's football team return after asylum tussle
-
US launches new era of drug war with Latin American allies
-
Pakistan and Afghanistan announce Eid 'pause' in hostilities
-
How many cargo ships are passing Hormuz strait?
-
'Free France': Macron reveals name of Europe's largest warship
-
Oil surges as Iran gas facilities hit, stocks slide
-
Foreign press group slams Israeli police for breaking journalist's wrist
-
McIlroy happy with back injury recovery as Masters looms
-
Vinicius 'should be loved by everyone' says Donnarumma after celebration row
-
Iran was not rebuilding nuclear enrichment, US intelligence finds
-
Carrick urges England boss Tuchel to call up United trio
Aston Martin showroom hit as UK vows action on climate protests
Climate activists on Sunday sprayed orange paint over an Aston Martin showroom in central London, as the government vowed new powers for police to halt an intensifying wave of "direct action" protests.
Members of the group Just Stop Oil also staged a sit-in protest on Park Lane where the sports carmaker's store is located in an exclusive area of the British capital.
The action came after two Just Stop Oil activists hurled tomato soup over one of Vincent van Gogh's "Sunflowers" paintings at London's National Gallery on Friday.
Another spray-painting protest by the same group on Friday targeted the headquarters of London's Metropolitan Police, who arrested 28 demonstrators.
Then on Saturday, Animal Rebellion protesters poured milk onto shop floors and displays at high-end retailers across Britain including Harrods in London, demanding the world end cattle farming.
Home Secretary Suella Braverman said she was introducing stronger legislation this week to counter citizen protests by groups such as Just Stop Oil and Extinction Rebellion.
Under the plan, the government would be able to apply for legal injunctions to outlaw such protests ahead of time, and make it easier for police to protect "essential" goods, services and infrastructure.
"I will not bend to protestors attempting to hold the British public to ransom," the hardline Braverman said in a statement.
"This serious and dangerous disruption, let alone the vandalism, is not a freedom of expression, nor a human right. It must stop."
But outside the Aston Martin showroom, 19-year-old pregnant mother Chloe Thomas said she was fighting to protect the next generations of humanity.
"How do I explain to my daughter in the years to come where the animals went, where the culture went, where the beauty went, why there are no bees and why I can't put food in her tummy?" she said.
Just Stop Oil has stepped up its campaign since the new UK government of Prime Minister Liz Truss vowed to allow new drilling for offshore fossil fuels, to counter a surge in energy prices triggered by Russia's war in Ukraine.
T.Perez--AT