-
Stocks tumble, oil jumps on Trump's Iran ultimatum
-
Mideast war threatens energy crisis worse than 1970s oil shocks
-
Pilot, co-pilot killed in runway collision at New York airport
-
Asian stocks tumble, oil jumps on Trump's Iran ultimatum
-
Plane, fire truck collide on runway at New York's LaGuardia Airport
-
Russia's Max: The unencrypted super-app being forced on citizens
-
EU chief in Australia with eyes on trade deal
-
Asia champions Japan need 'different tools' to win World Cup - coach
-
Global economy under 'major threat' from Strait of Hormuz crisis: IEA chief
-
Planet trapped record heat in 2025: UN
-
Israel launches new strikes on Tehran as Iran takes aim at Gulf sites
-
German court to rule in climate case against automakers
-
France's leftists win mayoral elections in largest cities
-
Cuba restores power grid after latest blackout
-
Asian stocks tumble as Trump gives Iran 48-hour ultimatum
-
Wolves rally past Celtics, Nuggets sink Blazers
-
Middle East war to dominate Houston's 'Davos of Energy'
-
Korda sends Alcaraz to another early exit in Miami, Sabalenka advances
-
Kim holds off Korda charge to win LPGA Founders Cup
-
Slovenia liberal PM claims win over conservatives in tight vote
-
Trump orders immigration agents to airports amid crippling budget standoff
-
Iran awaits Trump threat to blow up power plants
-
Alcaraz eyes clay court season after early Miami exit
-
Real Madrid down Atletico in derby, leaders Barca edge Rayo
-
Korda sends Alcaraz to another early exit in Miami
-
Bordeaux-Begles hammer Toulouse in Dupont absence
-
Slovenia PM claims election win as results show neck and neck finish
-
England's Fitzpatrick birdies 18th to win PGA Valspar title
-
Man City's League Cup glory adds twist to title race
-
Leftists win mayoral elections in Paris and Marseille
-
Vinicius double helps Real Madrid edge Atletico thriller
-
Doncic cleared to face Pistons after foul rescinded: NBA
-
Inter's Serie A lead cut to six with Fiorentina draw, Como march on
-
World No.1 Alcaraz beaten by Korda in Miami Open third round
-
Slovenia liberals, conservatives in neck and neck race
-
Cuba starts to restore power after new blackout
-
Ovechkin nets 1,000th combined NHL season-playoffs goal
-
Undav doubles up as Stuttgart down Augsburg to go third
-
Leftists win mayoral elections in Paris and Marseille: projections
-
Hodgkinson storms to world indoor 800m gold
-
Israel warns weeks of fighting ahead in Mideast war
-
Guardiola revels in Man City's 'special' League Cup win over Arsenal
-
Hodgkinson headlines Britain's 'Super Sunday' at world indoors
-
Messi scores for Miami in 3-2 MLS victory at NYCFC
-
Bezzecchi wins second race of the season at Brazil MotoGP
-
Britain's Hodgkinson wins world indoor 800m gold
-
Former France and West Ham star Payet announces retirement
-
Man City's O'Reilly savours 'unbelievable' double in League Cup final win
-
Israel to advance ground operations in Lebanon after striking key bridge
-
Slovenia liberals take narrow election lead over conservatives: exit poll
250,000 viewed queen's coffin at lying-in-state: govt
Around a quarter of a million people queued round the clock to view the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II as it lay in state, the UK government said Tuesday, a day after her elaborate state funeral.
Following a public holiday for the funeral, political and business life was resuming and workers were busy clearing up the debris left by an estimated million-plus people who lined the streets of London.
But King Charles III and the royal family will remain in mourning for another seven days, meaning no official engagements after the new sovereign spent an exhausting week presiding over the funeral build-up.
The queen's coffin was on display from Wednesday to early Monday inside parliament's cavernous Westminster Hall, and the waiting time for public mourners at one point reached 25 hours.
Culture Secretary Michelle Donelan said her government department was still "crunching the numbers", but believed that around 250,000 people had passed through the hall in total.
"It was a great sense of the community coming together," she told Sky News.
Donelan said she did not know the final cost of the state funeral at Westminster Abbey, which entailed a vast security operation for hundreds of foreign dignitaries.
But she said the British public would agree "that was money well spent".
"You saw so many thousands out there and I don't think anybody can suggest that our late monarch didn't deserve that send-off, given the duty and the selfless service that she committed to over 70 years."
Britain's new Prime Minister Liz Truss flew to the UN General Assembly hours after delivering a biblical reading at the state funeral.
En route to New York, Truss praised the "huge outpouring of love and affection" shown towards the late monarch, as well as the "huge amount of warmth towards" Charles.
D.AbuRida--SF-PST