-
Faletau still in Tandy's plans despite being left out of Wales squad
-
Power outage hits Google Cloud services, disrupting UK banks
-
Stock markets retreat as oil rises again
-
AI challenges maths by solving the unsolvable
-
Those who profited from fund scandal 'identified': Turkish minister
-
Turkey troops to stay in Syria, Iraq 'until border security ensured', defence minister tells AFP
-
At half a century, Senegal's Orchestra Baobab bets on new generation
-
Kulusevski a 'different man' after emotional Spurs return
-
O'Connor, Sivakov join Seixas at Decathlon CMA CGM
-
Nawaz and Minhas lift Pakistan to 302-9 in England ODI
-
Faletau left out of Wales squad for Nations Championship
-
Mourinho warns no 'untouchable' stars at Real Madrid
-
Rubio says India diversifying oil, trade deal 'very close'
-
Indonesian anger builds over wildfires, toxic haze
-
Kemi Badenoch Proposes Ending Childcare Benefit Cliff Edge
-
Late Okafor Penalty Earns Alvechurch FA Cup Replay
-
More Than 52,000 West Midlands Families Use Tax-Free Childcare
-
Low-Cost Homemade Ideas Offer Alternatives for Halloween Costumes
-
Commanders Fear Serious Knee Injury for Terry McLaurin
-
Christiane Amanpour Plans CNN Departure After 43 Years
-
Rays Beat Guardians 7-3 to Secure World Series Place
-
Richard Riehle, Prolific Film and Television Actor, Dies at 78
-
Veteran Character Actor Richard Riehle Dies at 78
-
Unverified Kim Jong Un Rumours Put Kim Yo Jong Back in Focus
-
Hardik Pandya Meets Fan Who Walked 2,390 Kilometres Across India
-
Delhi Issues Dussehra Traffic Curbs and Diversions for October 20
-
Erling Haaland Buys Villa at Abu Dhabi’s Jacob & Co Beachfront Living
-
iQOO Neo 12 Set for October 28 China Launch With 144Hz Display
-
Analysts Stay Positive on Vedanta After Hindustan Zinc’s Strong Quarter
-
India Warns Unpaid Assessments Are Deepening UN Cash Strain
-
World Gold Council Sees Digital Gold Market Tripling by 2031
-
Agrograde Introduces AI Optical Sorter for Arecanut Processing
-
Industry Groups Outline Four Steps to Help Women Farmers Reach Markets
-
Paras Healthcare Raises ₹652.5 Crore From IPO Anchor Investors
-
Tamil Nadu and Puducherry Face Return of Very Heavy Rain
-
Gold Remains Under Pressure as Energy Inflation Clouds Rate Outlook
-
Tamil Nadu Adds 25 State-Funded Workdays for Eligible Rural Households
-
Brokerages See Eternal Extending Food Delivery and Quick-Commerce Gains
-
Tonbo Imaging IPO Draws Nearly 136 Times the Shares Offered
-
Marco Rubio Travels to India as Trade Talks Reach Difficult Stage
-
James Maddison Leads Tottenham to First League Victory of Season
-
Asian Technology Shares Slide as Investors Reassess AI Boom
-
October 20 Milestones Trace Decades of Kuwait’s Development
-
Yan Diomande Finds Form Before Real Madrid Faces Former Club Leipzig
-
Spain Housing Dispute Puts Landlords at Centre of Election Debate
-
Cali Biodiversity Fund Struggles After Raising Only $7,085
-
Qatar Prime Minister Opens Eighth Global Security Forum
-
Qatar Amir and Singapore Prime Minister Expand Bilateral Cooperation
-
US Midterms Put Control of Congress and Key States at Stake
-
Doha Debates Examines Who Should Set the Moral Rules for AI
Princes Harry, Andrew out in the cold at coronation
Princes Harry and Andrew will both attend the coronation of King Charles III on Saturday but will have no formal role in proceedings -- confirming they remain out in the cold.
Charles's younger son Harry and his American wife Meghan quit royal duties in 2020 and have since unleashed a string of barbed attacks on the monarchy.
Andrew, the king's eldest brother, has been frozen out over his past association with the disgraced late US financier Jeffrey Epstein and a related sexual abuse allegation which was settled out of court.
Harry, 38, the Duke of Sussex, and 63-year-old Andrew, the Duke of York, will attend the coronation service at London's Westminster Abbey but will not perform any duties.
The pair will also be absent from the public procession behind the Gold State Coach carrying the newly crowned king from the abbey back to Buckingham Palace after the ceremony.
But they may yet appear on the palace balcony.
Harry is fifth in line to the throne, following his brother Prince William, and William's three children -- Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis of Wales.
Andrew is eighth in line, coming after Harry and his children -- Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet of Sussex.
- No loyalty vow -
After finally deciding to attend, Harry's every move will be heavily scrutinised. He rejoins his family for the first time since subjecting them to a torrent of stinging criticism in his memoir "Spare" and in a series of television interviews.
Meghan has remained in California with the children, thereby avoiding potentially awkward interactions with her in-laws.
At the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, the royal dukes each paid personal homage and allegiance to the monarch, in a public vow of loyalty.
They pledged to "become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship; and faith and truth I will bear unto you, to live and die, against all manner of folks. So help me God."
But this time, only William, the heir to the throne, will speak "the words of fealty" and pay "the homage of royal blood", as the coronation liturgy calls it -- sparing Harry from having to kneel before his father.
- All eyes on the balcony -
Buckingham Palace has not said whether Harry and Andrew will or will not appear on the palace balcony following the ceremony.
At Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee celebrations last June for her 70 years on the throne, the balcony appearance was restricted to working royals only.
But her coronation in 1953 featured multiple balcony appearances, so Harry and Andrew might potentially appear among a wider royal family gathering.
Saturday marks Archie's fourth birthday, so Harry might make a swift exit back to his home in California.
Andrew's links with Epstein -- boyfriend of the prince's friend Ghislaine Maxwell -- came back to haunt him.
A US woman, Virginia Giuffre, said she was pressured to have sex with Andrew when she was 17 after being delivered by Epstein, who was convicted in 2008 of procuring a child for prostitution.
Andrew denied the allegations in a November 2019 BBC interview that nonetheless went down badly.
Within days, he stepped back from his patronages and in May 2020 he permanently resigned from all public roles.
The case was settled out of court in February 2022, with Giuffre accepting a donation to her charity and no admission of liability from Andrew.
Andrew took part in events surrounding Queen Elizabeth II's funeral but, beyond mourning his mother, Charles has shown no sign of allowing him a return to public life.
H.E.Young--AMWN