A woman is convicted of criminal damage after destroying a flowering wisteria plant belonging to her upstairs neighbour. The case involves Atidel Boutara Cook, who is found guilty following the incident in which she uproots or damages her neighbour Pei Wong’s wisteria. Reporting across outlets says the matter comes before a judge who has already issued an order affecting the parties, and the court hears that Cook’s actions amount to a breach of that order. The Evening Standard describes the conviction in connection with Cook’s destruction of the plant and notes that the case is addressed in a courtroom setting in which the judge’s directions are relevant to the conduct. The Belfast Telegraph also reports the conviction and frames it as a failure to comply with the judge’s order, using similar language about breaching the judge’s directions during proceedings. Overall, the coverage agrees on the key points: Cook is convicted of criminal damage, the damage is to a wisteria plant owned by Pei Wong, and the court treats the conduct as a breach of a prior judge’s order.