Joshua Cheetham

1 week ago | aol.com | Kumar Malhotra |Joshua Cheetham |Shayan Sardarizadeh

Israeli strikes have damaged structures at two missile sites as well as an airport runway, satellite images have revealed. As Iran and Israel continue to launch strikes on each other's territory, satellite imagery can give us an insight into what's happening on the ground. It's a particularly valuable resource when looking at Iran - where it's very difficult for BBC journalists to operate.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Kumar Malhotra |Joshua Cheetham

Israeli strikes have damaged structures at two missile sites as well as an airport runway, satellite images have revealed. As Iran and Israel continue to launch strikes on each other's territory, satellite imagery can give us an insight into what's happening on the ground. It's a particularly valuable resource when looking at Iran - where it's very difficult for BBC journalists to operate.

1 week ago | espanol.yahoo.com | Joshua Cheetham

Joshua Cheetham - BBC NewsSe actualizó el 16 de junio de 2025, 7:47 a.m.·3  min de lectura"Esto es una pesadilla para cualquier museo". El Palazzo Maffei, en Verona (Italia), ha pedido a sus visitantes que "respeten el arte" después de que una pareja rompiera una silla cubierta con cientos de cristales, incidente que quedó grabado en las cámaras de seguridad del museo.

1 week ago | aol.com | Joshua Cheetham

An Italian museum has called on patrons to "respect art" after a couple was filmed breaking a chair covered in hundreds of glittering crystals. Footage released by the Palazzo Maffei, in Verona, shows a man and woman taking pictures of each other while pretending to sit on the so-called "Van Gogh" chair. The man then appears to slip and fall onto the chair, crushing it underneath him. Officials say the couple fled the museum before staff noticed what happened.

1 week ago | bbc.co.uk | Joshua Cheetham

The BBC understands this incident happened in April. Palazzo Maffei released the footage on 12 June. The chair was built by Italian artist Nicola Bolla and is bejewelled with Swarovski crystals made from polished, machine-cut glass. It is named after Vincent van Gogh as a tribute to the Dutch artist's painting of a simple chair, external. Bolla's piece is somewhat priceless, in that the museum declined to provide an estimate of its value when asked by the BBC.