-
US must not be 'too honest' at World Cup, says Roldan
-
Italian astronaut to pilot Artemis III mission
-
North Korea says Xi's visit produced 'far-reaching blueprint' for ties
-
Benfica say farewell to Mourinho as Real Madrid return nears
-
Protesters torch buildings and vehicles, block roads over Belfast stabbing
-
US strikes Iran after Apache helicopter downing
-
Threats to US lawmakers spiked after Meta eased moderation: watchdog
-
Nick Reiner seeks trust fund money for parent murder defense
-
Spain, France qualify for 2027 Women's World Cup as England wait
-
Protesters torch building and vehicles, block roads over Belfast stabbing
-
A woman in charge of the UN? Candidates feel it's about time
-
US tech shares resume sell-off while oil prices retreat
-
Protesters block road to Mexican World Cup stadium
-
White House World Cup chief defends visa ban for Somali referee, Iranians
-
Serena back in the groove on triumphant return to tennis
-
'It doesn't matter': US star Reyna looks past World Cup scandal
-
Somali referee says World Cup 'dream' ruined
-
Knicks ready to 'throw the first punch' in NBA Finals
-
'Beaten to death': the grim toll of Ecuador's security crackdown
-
Anthropic opens most powerful AI model to public with safeguards
-
Serena Williams makes winning return in Queen's Club doubles
-
Trump vows response after Iran shoots down US helicopter
-
Real Madrid's 150 mn euros bid for Atletico's Alvarez rejected
-
Spurs handling physicality of Knicks and New York hostility
-
Peru election chief tells AFP count could take two weeks
-
Stokes considering England captaincy future after nightclub incident
-
Atalanta sack coach Palladino with Sarri set to arrive
-
Italian Luca Parmitano to be first European to join an Artemis mission: NASA
-
One killed as Kenyan protests at US Ebola centre turn violent
-
Somali government deeply regrets axing of referee from World Cup
-
Scotland First Minister vows to help fans refused entry for World Cup in US
-
Stocks slump as US tech rebound falters, oil dips below $90
-
Somalia backs referee after he is denied entry to US
-
Lord's pitch rated 'unsatisfactory' by ICC
-
Pope Leo XIV met Bad Bunny in Madrid on Monday: Vatican
-
Stocks turn lower as US tech rebound falters
-
EU orders Meta to open WhatsApp to rival AI chatbots for free
-
Visma win Auvergne team time-trial but Baudin keeps yellow
-
Nintendo to remake classic 'Zelda' game 'Ocarina of Time'
-
Bangladesh thrash Australia in rain-hit first ODI
-
Woolly mammoth among trove of ancient DNA found in squirrel poo
-
Appeals for calm after 'sickening' Belfast stabbing spurs protest calls
-
Afghan police disperse women's rights rally in Herat
-
Six Georgians tried in France over theft of rare Russian books
-
US trade gap narrows in April on oil exports boost
-
Stocks rise, oil eases after Trump evokes Iran deal
-
One shot as Kenyan protests at US Ebola centre turn violent
-
Townsend says Dempsey still part of Scotland set-up despite Japan move
-
Trump-linked resort plan ignites Albanian discontent
-
Itoje out of latest England training squad
Pope Francis's funeral programme
The funeral of Pope Francis, who died on Monday aged 88, will take place Saturday.
After a multi-lingual mass in St Peter's Square, his coffin will be taken to the Santa Maria Maggiore basilica, in central Rome, for burial.
Here is the official programme of the ceremonies:
05:30 (0330 GMT)
St Peter's Square opens.
09:30 (0730 GMT)
US President Donald Trump and his wife Melania arrive in St Peter's Square.
10:00 (0800 GMT)
The funeral mass presided over by the Italian Giovanni Battista Re, the dean of the College of Cardinals, begins.
Francis's wooden and zinc coffin, sealed on Friday evening, will be placed in front of the basilica before a temporary raised altar.
To its left, facing St Peter's, will sit the red-robed cardinals. To the right, official delegations from around the world, seated in alphabetical order.
The ceremony should last about 90 minutes, with 224 cardinals and 750 priests and bishops in attendance.
It will feature, in chronological order:
- Reading of liturgical texts
- A homily by cardinal Re
- A universal prayer in several languages
- The consecration of the bread and wine
- Participants exchanging a sign of peace or handshake
- The Eucharist
- A moment of silence
- The celebrant sprinkling holy water on the pope
At the end of the mass, the coffin will be brought inside St Peter's Basilica.
ABOUT 11:30 am (0930 GMT)
The coffin leaves for Santa Maria Maggiore, the Rome basilica where Francis will be buried.
It will not be possible for mourners to follow the funeral procession but members of the public will be able to watch it pass by from behind metal barriers set along the route.
The hearse will cover about four kilometres driving at a slow pace through the streets of Rome. The transfer should take about 30 minutes.
The key points in the route are:
- Porta del Perugino (a western gate out of Vatican City)
- Crossing the River Tiber
- Corso Vittorio Emanuele
- Piazza Venezia
- Via dei Fori Imperiali
- Colosseum
- Via Labicana
- Via Merulana
ABOUT 12:00 (1000 GMT)
The coffin arrives at Santa Maria Maggiore, where it will be welcomed by a group of the "poor and needy".
The burial, presided over by Cardinal Kevin Farrell, who as camerlengo is running the Vatican's day-to-day affairs until a new pope is elected, will take place in private.
12:50 (1050 GMT)
Donald Trump leaves St Peter's Square and heads for Rome's Fiumicino airport to catch his flight back to the United States.
W.Mansour--SF-PST