
-
France steps closer to defining rape as lack of consent
-
SpaceX Starship explodes during routine test
-
Belgrade show plots path out of Balkan labyrinth of pain
-
Thailand's 'Yellow Shirts' return to streets demand PM quit
-
Stocks drop after Fed comments as Mideast fears lift crude
-
Govts scramble to evacuate citizens from Israel, Iran
-
'Moving Great Wall': China unleash towering teen basketball star
-
Nippon Steel closes US Steel acquisition under strict conditions
-
Fundraising shift at NY pride as Trump scares off corporate donors
-
Kenyan LGBTQ community vogues despite threat of repressive law
-
Thai PM apologises as crisis threatens to topple government
-
Iran strikes Israel as Trump weighs US involvement
-
Shortages hit Nigeria's drive towards natural gas-fuelled cars
-
S.Africa's iconic protea flower relocates as climate warms
-
Thai PM faces growing calls to quit following Cambodia phone row
-
Mutilation ban and microchips: EU lawmakers vote on cat and dog welfare
-
Czechs sign record nuclear deal but questions remain
-
Suaalii fit to face Lions but O'Connor left out by Wallabies for Fiji Test
-
Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi marks 80th birthday in junta jail
-
Homeland insecurity: Expelled Afghans seek swift return to Pakistan
-
Mushroom murder suspect fell sick from same meal: defence
-
New Zealand coroner raises alarm over 'perilous' collision sport
-
Syrians watch Iran-Israel crossfire as government stays silent
-
India start new era without Kohli and Rohit against England
-
Asian stocks drop after Fed warning, oil dips with Mideast in focus
-
Juventus thump Al Ain in Club World Cup after Trump visit
-
Williams boost for Crusaders ahead of Chiefs Super Rugby showdown
-
Trump weighs involvement as Israel launches fresh strikes on Iran
-
Nippon, US Steel complete partnership deal
-
Chile ups hake catch limits for small-scale fishermen
-
Taiwan pursues homegrown Chinese spies as Beijing's influence grows
-
Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi marks 80th in junta jail
-
Hurricane Erick strengthens as it barrels toward Mexico
-
Thai PM faces growing calls to quit in Cambodia phone row
-
Justice at stake as generative AI enters the courtroom
-
Donnarumma warns PSG 'hungry' for more success at Club World Cup
-
From Tehran to Toronto via Turkey: an Iranian's bid to flee war
-
Bolivia risks debt default without new funding: president to AFP
-
Messi fit to face Porto: Inter Miami's Mascherano
-
Waymo looks to test its self-driving cars in New York
-
Lakers to be sold in record-breaking $10 billion deal: ESPN
-
Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal after Man City win Club World Cup opener
-
Warning signs on climate flashing bright red: top scientists
-
Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal in Alsonso's debut
-
Korda 'hungry' for Women's PGA after US Open heartbreak
-
US stocks flat as Fed keeps rates steady, oil prices gyrate
-
US to screen social media of foreign students for anti-American content
-
'Argentina with Cristina': Thousands rally for convicted ex-president
-
Guardiola hails new signings as Man City survive 'tough conditions'
-
Gaza rescuers say 33 killed by Israel fire

Prince Harry calls Queen Elizabeth II his 'guiding compass'
Prince Harry on Monday paid an emotional tribute to his late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, calling her his "guiding compass", and vowing to "honour" his father in his new role as king.
In his first public comments since the queen's death last week aged 96, Harry said he was "forever grateful" to her and said she was "sorely missed".
Harry and his wife Meghan stunned the monarchy by announcing they were quitting royal duties and moving to the United States in early 2020.
From there, they launched a series of broadsides criticising their life in the institution, including claims of racism.
That exacerbated tensions with his older brother, heir to the throne Prince William -- with whom he is reported to be barely on speaking terms -- and their father, now King Charles III.
But Harry, who was on a whistlestop visit to Britain with Meghan when the queen died, was handed an olive branch by Charles in his first speech as king, when he spoke of his "love" for the couple.
William also invited his brother and sister-in-law to join them for an impromptu walkabout to view floral tributes at Windsor Castle on Saturday.
Harry, a former British Army captain who saw service in Afghanistan, said the queen was his commander-in-chief but also his "granny".
He said he would cherish the memory of the first time she met Meghan and hugged the couple's young children, Archie, aged three, and Lilibet, one.
"I cherish these times shared with you, and the many other special moments in between. You are already sorely missed, not just by us, but by the world over," he added.
"We now honour my father in his new role as King Charles III. Thank you for your commitment to service. Thank you for your sound advice.
"Thank you for your infectious smile. We, too, smile knowing that you and grandpa (Prince Philip) are reunited now, and both together in peace."
- Close -
Harry and Meghan jetted in from their new home in California last week to attend a series of charity functions in Britain and Germany, where the next Invictus Games for disabled veterans takes place.
Queen Elizabeth II joined her grandson in a 2016 spoof video before the first edition of the multi-sports event, poking fun at playful jibes from the former US president Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle.
The video indicated a close relationship between Harry and his grandmother, which persisted despite the bombshell announcement that he was leaving royal life.
She allowed the couple to retain their official titles as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and said they would remain "much-loved members of the family".
The late monarch also held back from publicly rejecting the couple's claims of racism, stating that "some recollections may vary", but promising an investigation.
Harry rushed to the Balmoral estate in the Scottish Highland last Thursday after an announcement about the queen's health.
But he travelled separately from his brother and other senior royals, arriving several hours after the death was announced.
Harry, who is expected to stay on Britain for the queen's funeral next Monday, is believed to have last met her in private during the public celebrations for her Platinum Jubilee in June.
Y.Zaher--SF-PST