-
Crackdown in Southeast Asia pushes scam networks to Sri Lanka
-
'Geek' hangout to tourist draw: Japan's maid cafes
-
Spacecraft to probe how Earth fends off raging solar winds
-
Bulgaria's 'Bangaranga' wins Eurovision, with Israel second
-
Musk wants SpaceX to go public. Here's how it works
-
Big risks and rewards in upcoming IPOs at SpaceX, OpenAI, Anthropic
-
Pal in last duo could ease nerves for PGA leader Smalley
-
Ronaldo suffers more agony as Al Nassr lose 1-0 in AFC final
-
Venezuela expels Maduro ally Alex Saab to US again
-
Rising star Woad in charge at LPGA Queen City Championship
-
Rodgers returning with Steelers for 22nd season
-
Rahm on PGA: 'It's a battle out there'
-
Dara: dancing to victory at Eurovision
-
Napoleon Solo wins 151st Preakness Stakes
-
Last 10 Eurovision winners
-
Smalley grabs PGA lead as wild final day showdown looms
-
Canada cruise passenger 'presumptive positive' for hantavirus
-
Five share PGA lead logjam with wild final day in store
-
Decision time at full-throttle Eurovision final
-
McIlroy charges into the hunt for epic major comeback win
-
Iran confirms squad heading to Turkey for World Cup preparation
-
Bolivian police clash with protesters blocking roads
-
Eurovision final kicks off with Viennese grandeur
-
Svitolina sees off Gauff to win Italian Open, Sinner in men's title showdown
-
Alonso set for appointment as Chelsea manager: reports
-
Spanish star Javier Bardem says 'narrative changing' on Gaza
-
Gujarat miss out on top spot as Kolkata stay alive in IPL
-
Charging McIlroy grabs share of the PGA lead
-
Rwanda genocide suspect Kabuga dead: court
-
No beer for City stars despite FA Cup win, says Guardiola
-
Modi oversees semi-conductor deal on Dutch trip
-
Americans 'should demonstrate like the French,' says Woody Harrelson
-
Vienna abuzz for Eurovision final
-
McFarlane eyes 'massive' Spurs clash after FA Cup final defeat
-
Scuffles from Europe to NYC as Swatch sale descends into chaos
-
Bielle-Biarrey helps Bordeaux-Begles avoid Top 14 slip-up before Champions Cup final
-
Man City still dream of Premier League glory after FA Cup win: Silva
-
Hearts broken as O'Neill summons Celtic's champion spirit
-
'Dance all night': Harry Styles kicks off World Tour in Amsterdam
-
Kane hits hat-trick, St. Pauli relegated from Bundesliga
-
Semenyo's magic moment fires Man City to FA Cup final win over Chelsea
-
Football back on war-battered pitches in Sudan capital
-
Opposition Latvian lawmaker tapped to form interim government
-
Kane hits hat-trick, St. Pauli are relegated from Bundesliga
-
Modi oversees semiconductor deal on Dutch trip
-
UK's ex-health minister Streeting says will run to replace PM Keir Starmer
-
Israel could wean itself off US defence aid, but not yet
-
Narvaez racks up second stage win at Giro d'Italia
-
Kim, Rose and Kirk charge into PGA hunt as McIlroy starts his third round
-
Whale that was rescued after stranded in Germany found dead in Denmark
Majority of Britons back keeping monarchy: survey
Most Britons want to keep the monarchy but King Charles III lacks support from young people, a new poll suggested on Monday, less than two weeks before his coronation.
Fifty-eight percent of respondents backed retaining the monarchy, compared to 26 percent in favour of an elected head of state and 16 percent who "don't know", according to the YouGov survey.
But the poll, commissioned by the BBC before Charles's May 6 coronation, indicated that only about a third of young people support the monarchy while 38 percent would prefer an elected head of state.
They showed broad indifference towards the institution, with more than three-quarters of 18-24 year-olds saying they were "not interested" in the royal family.
Support for the royals was greatest among older people, with 67 percent backing among those aged 50-64, and 78 percent in the over-65s.
Meanwhile, 45 percent of the 4,592 people surveyed said they think Charles is out of touch with the experiences of the British public, versus 36 percent viewing him as "in touch".
Charles, 74, founded the Prince's Trust in the 1970s while heir to the throne. By 2020 it had helped one million young people aged 11-30 from disadvantaged backgrounds.
He has also been a lifelong supporter of protecting the environment and fighting against climate change.
But as Britons grapple with the worst cost-of-living crisis in a generation, the financial burdens of the royal family also appear to be weighing on their popularity amongst young people.
There has been grumbling about the cost of the coronation, which is paid for by the government, given the current financial pressures on ordinary people.
Costs for the event are not expected until after the event, but the last, of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, cost the equivalent of £20.5 million.
The criticism is part of wider questions about the transparency of royal finances, and plans by republicans to protest at the coronation.
While 54 percent in the BBC-commissioned survey said they thought the family were "good value", more youngsters responded that they were bad value (40 percent) than good (36 percent).
M.Thompson--AMWN