
-
In divided Brasilia, some celebrate Bolsonaro conviction, others fume
-
False AI 'fact-checks' stir online chaos after Kirk assassination
-
NBA trailblazer Jason Collins battling brain tumor
-
Bad Bunny to skip US in world tour, fears immigration raids
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro faces prison after coup plotting conviction
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro: US-backed firebrand facing future behind bars
-
DiCaprio stars in politically charged 'One Battle After Another'
-
Epstein birthday book renews pressure on Trump, other former pals
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro: US-backed firebrand at risk of future behind bars
-
FBI says 'rapid developments' in Charlie Kirk murder probe
-
People misidentified as Charlie Kirk's shooter fear retaliation
-
NBA trailblazer Jason Collins battling brain cancer
-
Global stocks rise as US inflation data hits forecast
-
McIlroy five shots off European PGA lead after finding water on 18th
-
Prince Harry 'loved' being back in UK on visit: spokesperson
-
Eagles and Chiefs clash in Super Bowl rematch
-
Albania appoints AI-generated minister to avoid corruption
-
Allies bolster Poland air defence after drone raid blamed on Russia
-
Litton guides Bangladesh to win over Hong Kong in Asia Cup T20
-
Lyles and Alfred the targets in world 100m
-
Ganna takes Vuelta stage 18 time trial victory, two protestors arrested
-
Man City 'keeper Donnarumma ready for challenge of world's best league
-
S.Africa's top court rules men can take wives' surnames
-
Charlie Kirk killing: FBI releases photos of wanted man
-
Trump, other officials mourn Charlie Kirk amid 9/11 tributes
-
Belarus frees 52 prisoners, including veteran dissident, journalists
-
Acclaimed French director tackles 'commercial colonialism' in new film
-
Bird flu outbreak shuts parks in Spain's Andalusia
-
S.Sudan vice president charged with murder, crimes against humanity
-
Canada relish pressure ahead of Rugby World Cup quarter-final against Australia
-
French doctor accused of serial poisonings was at first 'above suspicion'
-
Madrid to host 2027 Champions League final
-
Ganna takes Vuelta stage 19 time trial victory, two protestors arrested
-
Postecoglou admits Spurs sacking 'not a surprise' despite European glory
-
Hamas says US 'accomplice' in Israel Qatar attack as funerals held
-
ECB seeks to ease jitters over France crisis
-
Ed Sheeran to release eighth studio album
-
Pakistan must 'focus on job' in highly charged India clash: coach
-
UN Security Council to meet over drone raid in Poland blamed on Russia
-
Scientists behind breakthrough cystic fibrosis treatment awarded top US prize
-
New Forest boss Postecoglou shoulders great expectations
-
Belgian festival axes German orchestra over Israeli conductor
-
Global stocks rise as no surprise on US inflation data
-
US consumer inflation heats up but unlikely to deter rate cut
-
ECB holds rates as France crisis looms over meeting
-
DR Congo survivors of IS-linked massacre say army, govt let them down
-
Robot dogs, flying cars: five takeaways from the Munich auto show
-
President seeks end to crisis engulfing Nepal
-
World Cup quarter-final against New Zealand is 'biggest game' for Springbok women
-
Chelsea face 74 charges over alleged breaches of agent rules

Banksy is 'Robbie' -- artist reveals first name in 2003 interview
A rare nugget of information about the famously enigmatic street art superstar Banksy emerged Tuesday when he gave his first name as "Robbie" in an unearthed 2003 BBC interview.
In the interview, one of the few known to exist with the global art phenomenon, he is asked if his name "Robert Banks", to which he replies: "It's Robbie."
His identity has long been the source of speculation, with some claiming his name was Robin or Robert Banks.
Banksy talks about his distinctive stencilling style in the interview, a podcast bonus part of a series called "The Banksy Story".
"It's quick... I want to get it done and dusted," he is heard to say of his work.
The artist was in his 20s at the time, and was promoting the opening of his "Turf War" show in east London.
The series also contains a 2005 interview the artist purportedly gave with US broadcaster National Public Radio (NPR).
In it, the host asks: "We assume that you are who you say you are, but how can we be sure?" The interviewee responds: "Oh, you have no guarantee of that at all."
Banksy, known to hail from Bristol in southwest England, boasts an A-list client list and has sold his works for tens of millions of pounds at auction since achieving notoriety in the early 2000s.
O.Johnson--AMWN