- Israel says Hamas has not given 'status of hostages' it says ready to free
- Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby faces final day in role
- Jailed ex-Malaysian leader Najib moves closer to house arrest
- France's ex-president Sarkozy on trial over alleged Kadhafi pact
- Kenya Airways shares trade again after four-year hiatus
- India gazes into life without Kohli, Rohit after Australia defeat
- Russia says captured key town in eastern Ukraine
- South Korea's Yoon set to avoid arrest by warrant deadline
- Japan PM says blocked US Steel deal could hit investments
- Indonesian FA to unveil European coach after sacking S. Korean
- Asian markets mixed as traders eye Trump 2.0
- Charlie Hebdo unveils special edition 10 years since attack
- North Korea fires missile as Blinken warns of Russia cooperation
- Myanmar addicts battle their demons in the 'House of Love'
- Kasatkina rolls into Adelaide second round as Vekic crashes
- South Korea investigators ask police to arrest Yoon
- Indonesia launches ambitious free-meal programme to combat stunting
- 'Emilia Perez,' 'The Brutalist' win at diverse Golden Globes
- North Korea fires missile as Blinken seeks stability in South
- Lions take NFC top seed, Broncos and Bucs into NFL playoffs
- Australia set sights on world domination after taming India
- Venezuela opposition seeks army backing, leader to meet Biden
- US lawmakers to certify Trump win, four years after Capitol riot
- Most Asian markets cautiously higher as traders eye Trump 2.0
- 'Emilia Perez,' Demi Moore among winners at Golden Globes
- Franco dictatorship splits Spain 50 years after death
- Hollywood stars glitter at Golden Globes
- Canadian PM Trudeau likely to resign this week: report
- The quiet financier: Islamic State's elusive strongman
- Algerians campaign to save treasured songbird from hunters
- S Korea police seek to extend arrest deadline for impeached president
- Matsuyama sets 72-hole PGA record to capture Sentry title
- Golden Globes gala kicks off with 'Emilia Perez' leading favorites
- French marine park closes over law banning killer whale shows
- 'Form of violence': Across globe, deepfake porn targets women politicians
- Broncos and Buccaneers grab remaining NFL playoff spots
- International Star Announces Expansion Into Nevada
- Genflow Biosciences PLC Announces 2024 Highlights
- Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces £750,000 Placing with Institutional Investor
- Thunder rally to top Celtics, push NBA win streak to 15
- NFL Patriots fire head coach Mayo after miserable debut season
- Blinken seeks stability in crisis-hit ally South Korea
- Arrest deadline for impeached South Korean president enters final day
- Hollywood A-listers hit the carpet for Golden Globes
- Zelensky says 'strong' Trump can end Ukraine war
- Central US pummeled by snow, ice as major storm heads east
- Bucs into NFL playoffs, Commanders take sixth seed
- Marseille hit five to close gap on PSG in Ligue 1
- Ranieri's Roma claim derby honours against Lazio
- Late Dembele strike earns PSG French Champions Trophy in Doha
Three guilty over Wimbledon climate protests
A UK judge on Monday found three climate protesters guilty after they ran on a court at the Wimbledon tennis tournament and threw jigsaw pieces and confetti.
All three received conditional discharges after a judge at the City of London Magistrates' Court found them guilty of aggravated trespass, meaning they will receive no punishment unless they commit further offences.
In two separate incidents, Just Stop Oil members Deborah Wilde, 69, Simon Milner-Edwards, 67, and William Ward, 66 ran onto one of the outside courts on July 5, 2023.
In the first incident, a man and a woman wearing "Just Stop Oil" T-shirts ran onto Court 18 during play and "discharged what is believed to be orange paper petals and jigsaw pieces," said police.
Later, a man ran onto the same court to carry out a similar protest.
The judge said that it was "not in dispute" that each defendant "sprinkled some confetti or tinsel and some jigsaw pieces on to that playing field" and that he "found it a fact" that they were trespassing.
Just Stop Oil wants the UK government to end all new oil and gas exploration and has promised not to let up in its protests until it does so.
Its activists also disrupted the World Snooker Championships, the British Open golf tournament and an international match at Lord's Cricket Ground last year.
Ch.Kahalev--AMWN