-
'Unfair election': young voters absent from Myanmar polls
-
Master Lock Comanche wins Sydney-Hobart ocean race for fifth time
-
Bulgaria adopts euro amid fear and uncertainty
-
Giannis triumphant in NBA return as Spurs win streak ends
-
How company bets on bitcoin can backfire
-
Touadera on path to third presidential term as Central African Republic votes
-
'Acoustic hazard': Noise complaints spark Vietnam pickleball wars
-
Iraqis cover soil with clay to curb sandstorms
-
Australia's Head backs struggling opening partner Weatherald
-
'Make emitters responsible': Thailand's clean air activists
-
Zelensky looks to close out Ukraine peace deal at Trump meet
-
MCG curator in 'state of shock' after Ashes Test carnage
-
Texans edge Chargers to reach NFL playoffs
-
Osimhen and Mane score as Nigeria win to qualify, Senegal draw
-
Osimhen stars as Nigeria survive Tunisia rally to reach second round
-
How Myanmar's junta-run vote works, and why it might not
-
Watkins wants to sicken Arsenal-supporting family
-
Arsenal hold off surging Man City, Villa as Wirtz ends drought
-
Late penalty miss denies Uganda AFCON win against Tanzania
-
Watkins stretches Villa's winning streak at Chelsea
-
Zelensky stops in Canada en route to US as Russia pummels Ukraine
-
Arteta salutes injury-hit Arsenal's survival spirit
-
Wirtz scores first Liverpool goal as Anfield remembers Jota
-
Mane rescues AFCON draw for Senegal against DR Congo
-
Arsenal hold off surging Man City, Wirtz breaks Liverpool duck
-
Arsenal ignore injury woes to retain top spot with win over Brighton
-
Sealed with a kiss: Guardiola revels in Cherki starring role
-
UK launches paid military gap-year scheme amid recruitment struggles
-
Jota's children join tributes as Liverpool, Wolves pay respects
-
'Tired' Inoue beats Picasso by unanimous decision to end gruelling year
-
Thailand and Cambodia declare truce after weeks of clashes
-
Netanyahu to meet Trump in US on Monday
-
US strikes targeted IS militants, Lakurawa jihadists, Nigeria says
-
Cherki stars in Man City win at Forest
-
Schwarz records maiden super-G success, Odermatt fourth
-
Russia pummels Kyiv ahead of Zelensky's US visit
-
Smith laments lack of runs after first Ashes home Test loss for 15 years
-
Russian barrage on Kyiv kills one, leaves hundreds of thousands without power
-
Stokes, Smith agree two-day Tests not a good look after MCG carnage
-
Stokes hails under-fire England's courage in 'really special' Test win
-
What they said as England win 4th Ashes Test - reaction
-
Hong Kongers bid farewell to 'king of umbrellas'
-
England snap 15-year losing streak to win chaotic 4th Ashes Test
-
Thailand and Cambodia agree to 'immediate' ceasefire
-
Closing 10-0 run lifts Bulls over 76ers while Pistons fall
-
England 77-2 at tea, need 98 more to win chaotic 4th Ashes Test
-
Somalia, African nations denounce Israeli recognition of Somaliland
-
England need 175 to win chaotic 4th Ashes Test
-
Cricket Australia boss says short Tests 'bad for business' after MCG carnage
-
Russia lashes out at Zelensky ahead of new Trump talks on Ukraine plan
£2.8m gold toilet stolen from UK show never found: court
It took just five minutes to steal a £2.8-million gold toilet, which has never been found, from an art exhibition at an English country house, a court heard Monday.
The fully functioning 18-carat convenience, dubbed "America", was stolen five years ago from Blenheim Palace in Woodstock, near Oxford.
It was one of the star attractions of an exhibition by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan at the 18th-century stately home, the birthplace of war-time prime minister Winston Churchill and home to the dukes of Marlborough.
Michael Jones, 39, pleaded not guilty in January to stealing the artwork in an overnight raid on September 14, 2019.
Two other defendants, Frederick Sines and Bora Guccuk, each deny one count of conspiracy to transfer criminal property.
A fourth defendant, James Sheen, has previously pleaded guilty to burglary.
Prosecutor Julian Christopher told Oxford Crown Court in southern England that the raid took just five minutes, with sledgehammers left at the scene.
"The gold it was made from was itself worth in the region of £2.8 million ($3.5 million) at the time... and was insured for the sum of $6 million.
"The work of art was never recovered. It appears to have been split up into smaller amounts of gold and never recovered," he added.
L.Durand--AMWN