News about Lucy Porter

I've been consistently surprised by how candid my interviews have been, and wealthy people make exactly the same mistakes as the rest of us. Here's a rundown of the ten worst performers.

Whenever a video of Hanan Ameur and Harrison Donnelly (left) sparked rioting this morning, they were seen hammering the glass of the priceless oil painting, shouting, 'it is time for deeds not words.' Both have had previous encounters with the legislation punishing property on behalf of Just Stop Oil. Ameur, 22, (top right) appeared in court last week after being charged with storming during Les Miserables' appearance in London's West End. She and four other protesters allegedly appeared on stage at the Sondheim Theatre last month and waved the climate change organization's banners, bringing the event to a halt. Donnelly, 20, (bottom right) was charged with criminal damage of a building last month after he reportedly splatted orange paint and hand prints over the University of Birmingham library's front door before staging a sit-down protest under a Just Stop Oil banner.

At the National Portrait Gallery, just Stop Oil has smashed a suffragette painting. The reaction was prompted by the government's announcement of calls for more oil licences, according to the climate activists.

Five Just Stop Oil (JSO) protesters who glued themselves to the frame of a copy of Leonardo Da Vinci's 'The Last Supper', said they should have endorsed their conduct, although they were each fined £175. Simon Bramwell, 51, Caspar Hughes, 51, Jessica Agar, 42, and Tristan Strange, 40, all pleaded guilty to one count of criminal responsibility, totalling £719.40.

Extinction Bold protesters who caused £100,000 of damage by smashing the windows of a Barclays bank in London were cleared of jail, as a protester referred to the violent gesture as a "message of love." When speaking from a pink lectern outside Southwark Crown Court, Zoe Cohen, 52, said she has tried 40 years of lawful action with no success. After being found guilty of criminal harm for smashing the windows of the bank's London headquarters on April 7 last year, she was sentenced along with five others. Judge David Milne called the barclays a'stunt' and a 'gimmick,' and said that breaking their windows would not prevent climate change.

Carol Wood wept as she was found guilty at Southwark Crown Court today of criminal responsibility for the incident on April 7th last year, when the seven XR activists smashed the windows of the bank's Canary Wharf branch. After a jury found Wood, 53, Sophie Cowen, 31, Sophie Cowen, 31, Gabriella Ditton, 28, and Zoe Cohen, 52, guilty by a majority of 11 to one. According to Prosecutor Diana Wilson, the women could face sentences ranging from community orders to 18 months in jail.

Nicola Stickells, 52, Sophie Cowen, 31, Lucy Porter, 48, Rosemary Webster, 64, and Zoe Cohen, 52, were all charged with criminal offenses during the April 2014 demonstration. According to reports, the seven women travelled to Barclays' Canary Wharf, east London. The court heard that they swarms of glass panels along the front of the building before using chisels and hammers to crack the large glass panels that made up the bank's exterior. The corporation had also stuck leaflets on the windows that read: 'In case of climate emergency, break glass, break glass,' the jurors were told.

Caspar Hughes, 51, (left) walked into Westminster Magistrates court for a case management hearing in which he wore a tweed jacket, a dark blue shirt, and jeans. When he appeared in court last month with Extinction Rebellion co-founder Simon Bramwell, 50, he denied causing the frame damage. The words "No New Oil" were spray-painted in white letters onto the red plinth beneath the huge painting at the Royal Academy (RA) in central London on July 5 (right).

An arduous custody struggle with his ex-wife nearly brought him to an early death. But things are looking up for The Block actor Darren Jolly, who was all smiles on Sunday as he paid a loving tribute to his newborn daughter Olive. As he and his girlfriend Lucy Porter spent quality time with her, the former AFL player, 40, posted a series of pictures of his baby girl on Instagram.

Two Just Stop Oil activists, who glued their hands to the frame of Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper (lower inset), denied causing $180 worth of criminal harm today. The words 'No New Oil' were spray-painted in white letters onto the red plinth underneath the massive painting at the Royal Academy (RA) in central London on July 5. Simon Bramwell, 50, and Caspar Hughes (right), 51, appeared in Westminster Magistrates court, though art student Jessica Agar, 22, ex-teacher Lucy Porter, 47, and community activist Tristan Strange, 40, were unable to attend due to the rail strike.

This morning, Jakob Beyer, 28, and Maike Grunst 21, stuck their hands to the golden frame of Renaissance master Raphael's painting The Sistine Madonna in Dresden. The protesters, who belonged to the 'Letzte Generation' (Last Generation) movement, stepped over a barrier in front of the painting and pressed on to the gallery before unveiling a banner. It's the latest in a string of similar demonstrations in which eco-activists have glued themselves to famous works by artists such as Botticelli and Van Gogh.