-
German 'chemical town' fears impact of industrial decline
-
Qantas flight diverted after man bites flight attendant
-
India scrambles to steady rupee as oil shock bites
-
McGregor to make UFC return with Holloway rematch
-
WHO declares international emergency as Ebola outbreak kills more than 80 in DR Congo
-
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
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