The Grevin waxwork museum in Paris has unveiled a statue of Princess Diana in the "revenge dress" she wore after public revelations about her then-husband Prince Charles's infidelity. She is displayed wearing a copy of the black gown by designer Christina Stambolian that she wore for a public appearance in 1994 amid a media frenzy about the breakdown of her marriage to Charles. The Grevin Museum in central Paris, similar to Madame Tussauds in London, already has models of King Charles and Queen Elizabeth II.
Also on Vantage Shots:
- A fire broke out on the COP30 climate summit venue in Brazil triggering evacuations of delegates just as negotiators were working to finalise the climate deal. The fire, likely to be caused by a microwave, was controlled within few minutes. - Israeli settlers attacked communities near Palestine's Nablus. The Israeli military said that soldiers responded to reports of Israeli civilians hurling rocks towards Palestinian vehicles and setting fire to property in the Huwara area. Israeli soldiers carried out searches in the area but found no suspects, the military said in a statement. - This day in history: In 1995, the Presidents of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia agreed on the Dayton Accords. The peace agreement, brokered by the United States, ended the Bosnian War. The warring parties agreed on a single sovereign state known as Bosnia and Herzegovina.
