-
US clears Paramount's $111 bn Warner Bros. takeover
-
US deportation flight carrying Iranians lands in C.African Republic
-
Ohtani held out of Dodgers lineup with sore knee
-
Ancelotti warns Brazil can compete with anyone at World Cup
-
Wyatt-Hodge inspires England rout of Sri Lanka in Women's T20 World Cup opener
-
Venezuelan mining towns devoid of life after army operation
-
'Really cool' - Anunoby's low-key response to tip-in frenzy
-
Canada draw with Bosnia-Herzegovina to earn first ever World Cup point
-
What World Cup? New York gripped by Knicks frenzy
-
Iran and US say deal closer than ever
-
David Beckham gets Hollywood star as World Cup begins in US
-
Albanian PM rallies support as Trump-linked resort row festers
-
Spain are World Cup 'favourites' despite knockout woes, says Grimaldo
-
Boulter stuns Rybakina to reach Queen's Club semi-finals
-
After historic rally, Knicks aim to subdue Spurs early
-
When Hockney told AFP about his lockdown 'blessing' in France
-
In partial victory, Blake Lively wins legal fees from Justin Baldoni
-
Trump calls US World Cup team before first match
-
EU says to resume membership talks with Ukraine on Monday
-
'We're over it': Wemby says Spurs focused on game five after historic loss
-
Bruce Springsteen music center set to open in New Jersey
-
Cuba opens more sectors to private business
-
McTominay 'ready to go' for Scotland World Cup opener
-
Ghana World Cup player Partey, facing rape trial in UK, denied Canada visa: FIFA
-
Plane trouble delays pope's return after migrant-focused Spain visit
-
Judge rejects bid to halt removal of Trump name from Kennedy Center
-
Canada's World Cup moment arrives at home
-
World's first gig economy treaty adopted at the ILO
-
Ireland-Israel football fixture to be played at neutral venue
-
World Cup struggles to ignite US excitement
-
US appellate court upholds Sam Bankman-Fried criminal sentence
-
Premier League changes hair-pulling punishment for new season
-
World amateur No.1 golfer Koivun to turn pro after US Open
-
McLaren's Norris pips Russell in second Barcelona F1 practice
-
Fans hope 'Orange Street' guides Dutch to World Cup victory
-
Florence's Giotto frescoes restored to glory after renovation
-
UK faces hard choices over military spending: analysts
-
Whole England squad must feel 'loved' at World Cup: Bellingham
-
Musk becomes world's first trillionaire as SpaceX shares jump
-
Iran says deal with US closer than ever as Trump lashes out
-
Players welcome 'step forward' after Wimbledon prize money increase
-
Contemporary art giant David Hockney dies aged 88
-
France bids farewell to girl, 11, whose killing sparked outrage
-
Van Gils claims Auvergne Tour stage as Tuckwell moves into overall lead
-
Pele's 1958 World Cup winners' medal set to fetch £500,000
-
Ebola spreading into new areas in northeast DR Congo: WHO
-
African, Asian experts denied EU visas for major midwives summit
-
Kennedy Center board, Justice Dept appeal order to remove Trump's name
-
Former world champion Tsegay banned over doping violation
-
Wall Street wobbles as SpaceX shares launch, oil slides on Mideast deal hopes
'Fab four': still estranged but side by side for the queen
Princes William and Harry and their wives Catherine and Meghan -- once dubbed the "fab four" -- walked together behind Queen Elizabeth II's coffin Monday, just as the royal brothers did 25 years ago for their mother Princess Diana.
But with a tell-all memoir by Harry due out next year and rows reportedly behind the scenes about military uniforms and titles for his and Meghan's children, the two couples appeared as far apart as ever.
The brothers did their duty, walking side by side behind their father King Charles III and other senior members of the royal family as the coffin of their grandmother was taken to Westminster Abbey.
William wore military uniform. Harry, who has been banned from doing so since abandoning his life as a working royal, was dressed in a morning suit onto which his medals were pinned.
As the coffin was borne into the abbey, Harry stood eyes down as other members of the family in military uniform saluted.
William told mourners last week that walking behind his grandmother's coffin as it was taken to lie in state on Wednesday had brought back memories of his mother's funeral procession when he was 15.
But if that painful shared experience was on their minds, there was no outward acknowledgement of it.
At the entrance to the abbey, the siblings, once so close they could finish each other's sentences, were joined by their wives as well as William and Catherine's eldest two children Prince George, nine and Princess Charlotte, seven.
Catherine, newly named the Princess of Wales, like William's mother Diana before her, wore a black ensemble with a wide-brimmed hat and her long hair swept into a low bun.
She added a triple-string pearl choker and drop earrings that were part of the queen's personal jewellery collection.
Meghan wore a black cape and dress and wide-brimmed hat.
- Rapprochement? -
The four, who were seen as the future of the monarchy until they fell out, made no eye contact as they progressed up the aisle behind the coffin and sat apart.
William and his family sat in a front pew alongside his father and his siblings Anne, Andrew and Edward.
Harry and Meghan, known as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, were seated in a second row directly behind the king and queen consort with his cousin Princess Beatrice.
There had been speculation Harry would be allowed to wear his uniform for the funeral after he appeared dressed in the uniform of the Blues and Royals cavalry regiment in which he served at a vigil beside the queen's coffin on Saturday evening.
That had appeared to be the latest olive branch extended to him and Meghan by the king.
Harry did two tours with the British army in Afghanistan but strict protocols reserve military dress on such occasions for working royals.
That has left Harry in a difficult position since he jettisoned his royal duties to move to North America in 2020.
In an interview there with talk-show queen Oprah Winfrey, Meghan accused a member of the royal family of being racist.
She also accused Kate of making her cry and palace officials of refusing to help when she felt suicidal.
The frosty relations between the two couples are a far cry from the days when they were hailed as the "fab four" by the British media.
Two days after the queen's death, public hopes of an end to the damaging rift, were also raised when the two couples appeared for an impromptu walkabout outside Windsor Castle.
M.Qasim--SF-PST