-
For Turkey's LGBTQ community, draft law sparks existential alarm
-
Musk's $1 trillion pay package to face Tesla shareholder vote
-
Tonga rugby league star out of intensive care after seizure
-
Argentine ex-president Kirchner goes on trial in new corruption case
-
Dams, housing, pensions: Franco disinformation flourishes online
-
Endo returns as Japan look to build on Brazil win
-
Franco captivates young Spaniards 50 years after death
-
German steel industry girds for uncertain future
-
IPL champions Bengaluru could be sold for 'as much as $2 billion'
-
Budget impasse threatens Belgium's ruling coalition
-
New Zealand ex-top cop admits to having material showing child abuse, bestiality
-
BoE set for finely balanced pre-budget rate call
-
Australian kingpin obtains shorter sentence over drug charge
-
Weatherald's unenviable Ashes task: fill giant hole at top left by Warner
-
Ovechkin first to score 900 NHL goals as Capitals beat Blues
-
On Mexico City's streets, vendors fight to make it to World Cup
-
Asian markets bounce from selloff as US jobs beat forecasts
-
Philippine death toll tops 140 as typhoon heads towards Vietnam
-
Kyrgios targets 'miracle' Australian Open return after knee improves
-
'AI president': Trump deepfakes glorify himself, trash rivals
-
Belgium probes drone sightings after flights halted overnight
-
Five things to know about 'forest COP' host city Belem
-
World leaders to rally climate fight ahead of Amazon summit
-
Engine fell off US cargo plane before deadly crash: officials
-
Mexican leader calls for tougher sexual harassment laws after attack
-
Meghan Markle set for big screen return: reports
-
Japan deploys troops after wave of deadly bear attacks
-
FIFA announce new peace prize to be awarded at World Cup draw in Washington
-
Australia's Cummins hints at return for second Ashes Test
-
Boeing settles with one plaintiff in 737 MAX crash trial
-
Man City win as Inter stay perfect, Barca held in Champions League
-
French superstar DJ Snake wants new album to 'build bridges'
-
Barca rescue draw at Club Brugge in six-goal thriller
-
Foden hits top form as Man City thrash Dortmund
-
NBA officials brief Congress committee over gambling probe
-
Inter beat Kairat Almaty to maintain Champions League perfection
-
Newcastle sink Bilbao to extend Champions League winning run
-
Wall Street stocks rebound after positive jobs data
-
LPGA, European tour partner with Saudis for new Vegas event
-
Eyes turn to space to feed power-hungry data centers
-
Jazz lose Kessler for season with shoulder injury
-
League scoring leader Messi among MLS Best XI squad
-
MLS bans Suarez for Miami's winner-take-all playoff match
-
McIlroy appreciates PGA of America apology for Ryder Cup abuse
-
Garnacho equaliser saves Chelsea in Qarabag draw
-
Promotions lift McDonald's sales in tricky consumer market
-
Five things to know about New York's new mayor
-
Anisimova beats Swiatek to reach WTA Finals last four
-
US Supreme Court appears skeptical of Trump tariff legality
-
AC Milan post third straight annual profit on day of San Siro purchase
Prince Harry, Meghan visit Nigeria
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle visited Nigeria on Friday as part of his promotion of the Invictus Games, the sporting event he founded for wounded military veterans.
The couple arrived Friday in the Nigerian capital Abuja where they visited a school to open an event on mental health for students there.
Greeted by a drum and dance group from the Igbo ethnic group, Prince Harry and Megan toured the Lightway Academy where they were welcomed by pupils.
"If you take anything away from today, just know that mental health affects every single person," he told students, wearing a traditional Nigerian bead necklace around his neck.
"The more you talk about it the more you can kick stigma away."
Meghan joined the Duke of Sussex on the stage before they left for a meeting with Nigerian military commanders as part of the Invictus programme.
"It was really cool. I just wanted to touch him," said student Nnena Edeh, 13,as the prince left the school. "It was really inspiring."
Prince Harry was in London on Wednesday to mark the 10th anniversary of the games. As with all his trips to the UK since he moved to the United States in 2020, his visit prompted fresh speculation over a reconciliation with his family.
Harry, a former army captain who served as a helicopter pilot in Afghanistan, founded Invictus in 2014. Since then the games have expanded boosting rehabilitation through sports.
Last year, former Nigerian soldier Peacemaker Azuegbulam, who lost his leg in combat, became the first African to win a gold at the games in Germany.
Nigeria’s military said on Thursday that Harry would take part in a sporting event in the capital and also travel to Kaduna in Nigeria’s northwest to visit a military hospital and speak with troops wounded in combat.
He would later travel to the country's economic capital Lagos.
Nigeria’s military forces are battling armed groups on several fronts.
A grinding jihadist insurgency in the country's northeast has killed more than 40,000 people and displaced another 2 million more since 2009.
O.Mousa--SF-PST