-
Israeli president visits Australia after Bondi Beach attack
-
In Dakar fishing village, surfing entices girls back to school
-
Lakers rally to beat Sixers despite Doncic injury
-
Russian pensioners turn to soup kitchen as war economy stutters
-
Japan taps Meta to help search for abuse of Olympic athletes
-
As Estonia schools phase out Russian, many families struggle
-
Toyota names new CEO, hikes profit forecasts
-
Next in Putin's sights? Estonia town stuck between two worlds
-
Family of US news anchor's missing mother renews plea to kidnappers
-
Spin woes, injury and poor form dog Australia for T20 World Cup
-
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party: an election bulldozer
-
Hazlewood out of T20 World Cup in fresh blow to Australia
-
Japan scouring social media 24 hours a day for abuse of Olympic athletes
-
Bangladesh Islamist leader seeks power in post-uprising vote
-
Rams' Stafford named NFL's Most Valuable Player
-
Japan to restart world's biggest nuclear plant
-
Japan's Sanae Takaichi: Iron Lady 2.0 hopes for election boost
-
Italy set for 2026 Winter Olympics opening ceremony
-
Hong Kong to sentence media mogul Jimmy Lai on Monday
-
Pressure on Townsend as Scots face Italy in Six Nations
-
Taiwan's political standoff stalls $40 bn defence plan
-
Inter eyeing chance to put pressure on title rivals Milan
-
Arbeloa's Real Madrid seeking consistency over magic
-
Dortmund dare to dream as Bayern's title march falters
-
PSG brace for tough run as 'strange' Marseille come to town
-
Japan PM wins Trump backing ahead of snap election
-
AI tools fabricate Epstein images 'in seconds,' study says
-
Asian markets extend global retreat as tech worries build
-
Sells like teen spirit? Cobain's 'Nevermind' guitar up for sale
-
Thailand votes after three prime ministers in two years
-
UK royal finances in spotlight after Andrew's downfall
-
Diplomatic shift and elections see Armenia battle Russian disinformation
-
Undercover probe finds Australian pubs short-pouring beer
-
Epstein fallout triggers resignations, probes
-
The banking fraud scandal rattling Brazil's elite
-
Party or politics? All eyes on Bad Bunny at Super Bowl
-
Man City confront Anfield hoodoo as Arsenal eye Premier League crown
-
Patriots seek Super Bowl history in Seahawks showdown
-
Gotterup leads Phoenix Open as Scheffler struggles
-
In show of support, Canada, France open consulates in Greenland
-
'Save the Post': Hundreds protest cuts at famed US newspaper
-
New Zealand deputy PM defends claims colonisation good for Maori
-
Amazon shares plunge as AI costs climb
-
Galthie lauds France's remarkable attacking display against Ireland
-
Argentina govt launches account to debunk 'lies' about Milei
-
Australia drug kingpin walks free after police informant scandal
-
Dupont wants more after France sparkle and then wobble against Ireland
-
Cuba says willing to talk to US, 'without pressure'
-
NFL names 49ers to face Rams in Aussie regular-season debut
-
Bielle-Biarrey sparkles as rampant France beat Ireland in Six Nations
Climate protesters target UK's ruling Tories for second day running
Demonstrators targeted the general election campaign of the UK's ruling Conservatives again Wednesday, with a Greenpeace activist climbing atop the party's "battle bus" to unfurl a banner demanding clean energy.
Greenpeace UK said its activist Amy Rugg-Easey staged the stunt, while the campaign bus was parked in Nottinghamshire in central England, to protest the Tories' "persistent failure to tackle the climate and nature crises".
The NGO noted a joint analysis of the main parties' election manifesto plans for climate and nature, conducted this week with Friends of the Earth, placed the Conservatives "rock bottom".
"We've had enough of this government lurching from one scandal to the next, while gambling with our future," Rugg-Easey said in a statement released by Greenpeace following the stunt.
On Tuesday police arrested four people, believed to be from protest group Youth Demand, for suspected trespassing after they entered the grounds of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's property in northern England.
The group -- whose key demands include curbing UK fossil fuel extraction -- posted a video on social media showing a young man defecating into what it said was a lake on Sunak's property.
"The country is a shitshow, but it goes beyond just the Tories, to the entire political system," an activist called Oliver who claimed to be responsible for that stunt said in another video posted online Wednesday.
Sunak's home was also targeted last year, when Greenpeace activists covered it in oil-black sheets to protest against the Conservative government's decision to grant new oil and gas drilling licences.
Elsewhere on Wednesday, a 28-year-old man pleaded guilty to a public order offence after targeting Nigel Farage, the leader of the hard-right Reform UK party, as he campaigned on his battle bus earlier this month.
Josh Greally was arrested in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, after throwing a coffee cup and another item at Farage on June 11.
Neither of the objects hit the politician, who was on the bus's top deck.
Greally will be sentenced for the offence on August 28, with the judge hearing the case warning him that "all sentencing options are open".
W.Lapointe--BTB