-
German consortium hopes to build new fighter jet after FCAS collapse
-
O'Callaghan and Short clock history-making times at Australian trials
-
Trump says Iran 'taken too long to negotiate,' will have to 'pay the price'
-
Trump accuses Iran of taking 'too long' to negotiate peace deal
-
Pakistan launches deadly strikes on Afghanistan
-
Israel's Netanyahu to seek re-election despite Trump doubts, war strains
-
6-7, Bad Bunny, AI: Pope targets the young
-
Belfast stabbing suspect in court after 'terrifying' night of violence
-
Gascoigne urges England to replicate 1990 spirit at World Cup
-
FIFA boss Infantino faces questions on eve of World Cup
-
Iran attacks US bases in Jordan and Bahrain
-
Tech leads Asia losses as rollercoaster week rumbles on
-
Belfast stabbing suspect due in court after night of violence
-
Saudi's new national carrier gets off ground despite war, delays
-
Eddie Jones eyes Mourinho-like laundry stunt to escape ban
-
Bollywood's Imtiaz Ali bets on Gen Z thirst for love
-
Messi plushies see roaring trade as China firms get World Cup boost
-
Messi sparkles on return as Somali referee says World Cup dream over
-
Iran, US trade blows as Middle East peace deal draws no nearer
-
Salt: integral ingredient of sumo stars' art
-
Staal shines as Carolina beat Vegas 5-3 to level Stanley Cup Final
-
Messi scores on injury return as Argentina beat Iceland in World Cup warm-up
-
Art, maths and killing: Ukraine drone chief's formula to stop Russia
-
Tech leads Asia losses, oil rises as rollercoaster week rumbles on
-
Messi set to return as Somali referee says World Cup dream over
-
Former Wallabies skipper Wright signs for Welsh club Ospreys
-
Pope to bless Barcelona's Sagrada Familia, world's tallest church
-
Emotional World Cup return to Mexico for South Africa coach Broos
-
Bill Gates faces questioning in US Congress over Epstein ties
-
'The Donald of Dubai': property tycoon seeks to become data king
-
PGA Tour to co-sanction Australian Open in global push
-
Elon Musk, after DOGE and politics, bets on SpaceX IPO
-
Saudis in World Cup spotlight after $2bn spending spree
-
Mexico doubles down on security before 2026 World Cup
-
Agassi Sports Entertainment Signs Tennis Coaching Icon Darren Cahill to Expand Global Coaching, Content and Technology Initiatives
-
Leggett & Platt Automotive Launches New Brand Identity: Leggett Dynamics
-
Camino Intercepts High-Grade Copper With 76.2m at 0.88% Cu Including 16.25m at 2.67% Cu and 6.82g/t Ag at Costa de Cobre in Peru; All Five Reported Drill Holes Intersect Strong Copper Mineralization
-
From Retrofit to AI: Akkodis Strengthens Digital Innovation Through Industrial Aerospace Applications at ILA Berlin 2026
-
US must not be 'too honest' at World Cup, says Roldan
-
Italian astronaut to pilot Artemis III mission
-
North Korea says Xi's visit produced 'far-reaching blueprint' for ties
-
Benfica say farewell to Mourinho as Real Madrid return nears
-
Protesters torch buildings and vehicles, block roads over Belfast stabbing
-
US strikes Iran after Apache helicopter downing
-
Threats to US lawmakers spiked after Meta eased moderation: watchdog
-
Nick Reiner seeks trust fund money for parent murder defense
-
Spain, France qualify for 2027 Women's World Cup as England wait
-
Protesters torch building and vehicles, block roads over Belfast stabbing
-
A woman in charge of the UN? Candidates feel it's about time
-
Protesters block road to Mexican World Cup stadium
Two men run off with new London Banksy installation
British street artist Banksy revealed his latest UK street artwork Friday -- only for two men to run off with it just hours later while being filmed by bemused onlookers.
The installation, a traffic stop sign covered with three aircraft resembling military drones, was erected at an intersection in Peckham, south London, on Friday morning.
An image was posted to Banksy's social media just after midday.
But shortly afterwards bystanders filmed two men taking it down, one of them running off with the sign under his arm.
Images and video of the removal were posted on social media.
"We said, 'what are you doing?' but no one really knew what to do, we sort of just watched it happen," one 26-year-old local, named Alex, told Britain's Press Association (PA).
"We were all a bit bemused... He ripped it off and ran across the road and ran away.
PA said it understood that Banksy was not behind the removal.
London's Metropolitan police said they had not received any reports in relation to the incident.
Southwark Council, the local authority responsible for services there -- including street signage -- did not respond to a request for comment.
It not the first time the famously enigmatic artist's works have been removed shortly after appearing.
A mural depicting a 1950s-style housewife with a swollen eye and a missing tooth seemingly shoving her male partner into a real chest freezer briefly appeared in Margate, southeast England, before being promptly removed by local officials.
It reemerged in September in the foyer of "The Art of Banksy" exhibition in central London, where it can be viewed for free.
The exhibition features other famous Banksy pieces, including "Girl With Balloon", "Flower Thrower" and "Rude Copper" as well as focusing on his other recent works addressing the conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine.
Meanwhile, a rare nugget of information about the elusive global art phenomenon emerged last month in an unearthed 2003 BBC interview, in which he revealed his first name as "Robbie".
G.M.Castelo--PC