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G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis as Trump dominates summit
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Relatives wait for remains after Air India crash
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China factory output slumps but consumption offers bright spot
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Record-breaking Japan striker 'King Kazu' plays at 58
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Trump lands in Canada as G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis
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Oil prices rise further as Israel-Iran extends into fourth day
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Olympic champ Ingebrigtsen's father set for abuse trial verdict
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German court to rule in case of Syrian 'torture' doctor
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Trump orders deportation drive targeting Democratic cities
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Spaun creates his magic moment to win first major at US Open
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Royal Ascot battling 'headwinds' to secure foreign aces: racing director
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Spaun wins US Open for first major title with late birdie binge
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Israel pounds Iran, Tehran hits back with missiles
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'Thin' chance against Chelsea but nothing to lose: LAFC's Lloris
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PSG cruise over Atletico, Bayern thrash Auckland at Club World Cup
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G7 protests hit Calgary with leaders far away
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USA end losing streak with crushing of hapless Trinidad
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UK appoints Blaise Metreweli first woman head of MI6 spy service
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One dead after 6.1-magnitude earthquake in Peru
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GA-ASI Adds Saab Airborne Early Warning Capability to MQ-9B
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GA-ASI Announces New PELE Small UAS for International Customers
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Ciganda ends LPGA title drought with Meijer Classic win
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Trump suggests Iran, Israel need 'to fight it out' to reach deal
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Antonelli comes of age with podium finish in Canada
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PSG cruise as Atletico wilt in Club World Cup opener
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US Open resumes with Burns leading at rain-soaked Oakmont
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Hamilton 'devastated' after hitting groundhog in Canada race
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Piastri accepts Norris apology after Canadian GP collision
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Heavy rain halts final round of US Open at soaked Oakmont
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PSG cruise past Atletico to win Club World Cup opener
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Israel pounds Iran from west to east, Tehran hits back with missiles
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Burns leads Scott by one as dangerous weather halts US Open
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Russell triumphs in Canada as McLaren drivers crash
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'Magical' Duplantis soars to pole vault world record in Stockholm
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Trump vetoed Israeli plan to kill Iranian supreme leader: US official
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McIlroy seeks Portrush reboot after US Open flop
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Renault boss Luca de Meo to step down, company says
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Kubica wins 'mental battle' to triumph at Le Mans
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Burns seeks first major title at US Open as Scott, Spaun chase
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Merciless Bayern hit 10 against amateurs Auckland City at Club World Cup
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'How to Train Your Dragon' soars to top of N.America box office
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Tens of thousands rally for Gaza in Netherlands, Belgium
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Duplantis increases pole vault world record to 6.28m
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Israel pounds Iran from west to east in deepest strikes yet
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Gezora wins Prix de Diane in Graffard masterpiece
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Pogacar wins first Dauphine ahead of Tour de France title defence
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Trump due in Canada as G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis
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Kubica steers Ferrari to third consecutive 24 Hours of Le Mans
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French Open champ Alcaraz ready for Queen's after Ibiza party
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India a voice for Global South at G7, says foreign minister

UK 'always' Prince Harry's home, security case hears
A lawyer for Prince Harry told a London court Friday that the UK "will always be his home", appealing a government refusal to provide the British royal with police protection even if he pays for it.
Harry and wife Meghan lost their UK taxpayer-paid protection when they quit frontline royal duties in 2020 and moved to California.
The Duke of Sussex, who was not in court, is seeking a judicial review after the interior ministry declined his request to pay himself for UK police protection.
The couple have their own private security team in the US but Harry says that they do not have adequate jurisdiction or access to UK intelligence necessary to keep his family safe.
"This claim is about the fact that the claimant does not feel safe when he is in the UK," Harry's lawyer Shaheed Fatima told the Royal Courts of Justice.
"It goes without saying that he does want to come back to see family and friends and to continue to support the charities that are so close to his heart.
"Most of all, this is and always will be his home."
Last summer, Harry's car was chased by paparazzi photographers as he left a charity event in London. The next day, he and elder brother William unveiled a statue of their late mother, Princess Diana.
She died in Paris in 1997 after a high-speed car chase also involving photographers, and Harry's relations with the UK media remain fraught.
The Home Office's lawyer Robert Palmer dismissed Harry's offer to pay for police protection as "irrelevant".
"Personal protective security by the police is not available on a privately financed basis," Palmer said in a written submission.
Instead, the government's "Royal and VIP Executive Committee" (RAVEC) decides on whether to provide Harry with police protection depending on the reason for his presence in the UK.
"A case-by-case approach rationally and appropriately allows RAVEC to implement a responsive approach to reflect the applicable circumstances," Palmer said.
S.Abdullah--SF-PST