-
Norris extends title lead in Sao Paulo GP sprint after Piastri spin
-
Man Utd have room to 'grow', says Amorim after Spurs setback
-
Tornado kills six, wrecks town in Brazil
-
Norris wins Sao Paulo GP sprint, Piastri spins out
-
Ireland scramble to scrappy win over Japan
-
De Ligt rescues draw for Man Utd after Tottenham turnaround
-
Israel identifies latest hostage body, as families await five more
-
England's Rai takes one-shot lead into Abu Dhabi final round
-
Tornado kills five, injures more than 400 in Brazil
-
UPS, FedEx ground MD-11 cargo planes after deadly crash
-
Luis Enrique not rushing to recruit despite key PSG trio's absence
-
Flick demands more Barca 'fight' amid injury crisis
-
Israel names latest hostage body, as families await five more
-
Title-chasing Evans cuts gap on Ogier at Rally Japan
-
Russian attack hits Ukraine energy infrastructure: Kyiv
-
Kagiyama tunes up for Olympics with NHK Trophy win
-
Indonesia probes student after nearly 100 hurt in school blasts
-
UPS grounds its MD-11 cargo planes after deadly crash
-
Taliban govt says Pakistan ceasefire to hold, despite talks failing
-
Trump says no US officials to attend G20 in South Africa
-
Philippines halts search for typhoon dead as huge new storm nears
-
Bucks launch NBA Cup title defense with win over Bulls
-
Chinese ship scouts deep-ocean floor in South Pacific
-
Taiwan badminton star Tai Tzu-ying announces retirement
-
New York City beat Charlotte 3-1 to advance in MLS Cup playoffs
-
'Almost every day': Japan battles spike in bear attacks
-
MLS Revolution name Mitrovic as new head coach
-
Trump gives Hungary's Orban one-year Russia oil sanctions reprieve
-
Owners of collapsed Dominican nightclub formally charged
-
US accuses Iran in plot to kill Israeli ambassador in Mexico
-
New Zealand 'Once Were Warriors' director Tamahori dies
-
Hungary's Orban wins Russian oil sanctions exemption from Trump
-
More than 1,000 flights cut in US shutdown fallout
-
Turkey issues genocide arrest warrant against Netanyahu
-
Countries agree to end mercury tooth fillings by 2034
-
Hamilton faces stewards after more frustration
-
World's tallest teen Rioux sets US college basketball mark
-
Trump pardons three-time World Series champ Strawberry
-
Worries over AI spending, US government shutdown pressure stocks
-
Verstappen suffers setback in push for fifth title
-
Earth cannot 'sustain' intensive fossil fuel use, Lula tells COP30
-
Wales boss Tandy expects Rees-Zammit to make bench impact against the Pumas
-
James Watson, Nobel prize-winning DNA pioneer, dead at 97
-
Medical all-clear after anti-Trump package opened at US base
-
Sabalenka beats Anisimova in pulsating WTA Finals semi
-
Iran unveils monument to ancient victory in show of post-war defiance
-
MLS Revolution name Mitrovic as hew head coach
-
Brazil court reaches majority to reject Bolsonaro appeal against jail term
-
Norris grabs pole for Brazilian Grand Prix sprint race
-
More than 1,200 flights cut across US in govt paralysis
King Charles III sees red in new portrait
King Charles III on Tuesday unveiled the first completed official portrait of himself since his coronation -- a striking red depiction of the British monarch in uniform.
The 230cm by 165.5cm (7.5 feet by 5.4 feet) oil on canvas was painted by Jonathan Yeo, who has previously depicted Charles's wife Camilla in 2014, and his father, Prince Philip, in 2008.
It shows the 75-year-old head of state in the ceremonial red uniform of the Welsh Guards against a red background, with a butterfly hovering over his shoulder.
Yeo, 53, was commissioned for the work in 2020, when Charles was still prince of Wales, to mark his 50 years as a member of The Drapers' Company.
The portrait will go on public display until next month and eventually hang in Drapers' Hall, the base of the historic merchants' guild and philanthropic body in the City of London.
Charles, who became king in September 2022 after the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II, had four sittings with Yeo from June 2021 to November 2023.
He is currently receiving treatment for cancer and has only recently resumed official public engagements.
"Much like the butterfly I've painted hovering over his shoulder, this portrait has evolved as the subject's role in our public life has transformed," Yeo said before an unveiling at Buckingham Palace.
"I'm unimaginably grateful for the opportunity to capture such an extraordinary and unique person, especially at the historic moment of becoming king," he added in a statement.
Yeo's previous notable subjects include the first painted portrait of Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai and Britain's former prime minister Tony Blair.
Y.AlMasri--SF-PST