
-
Seven killed in latest Ecuador pool hall shooting
-
Mass rally in Tel Aviv calls for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
-
Terence Stamp: from arthouse icon to blockbuster villain
-
World No. 3 Swiatek powers past Rybakina into Cincinnati WTA final
-
Tens of thousands of Israelis protest for end to Gaza war
-
Terence Stamp, 60s icon and Superman villain, dies
-
Air Canada suspends plan to resume flights as union vows to continue strike
-
Arsenal battle to beat Man Utd, world champions Chelsea held by Palace
-
Arsenal capitalise on Bayindir error to beat Man Utd
-
'Weapons' tops North American box office for 2nd week
-
Newcastle sign Ramsey from Aston Villa
-
Terence Stamp in five films
-
Terence Stamp, Superman villain and 'swinging sixties' icon, dies aged 87: UK media
-
Chelsea draw blank in Palace stalemate
-
European leaders to join Zelensky in Trump meeting
-
Hopes for survivors wane after Pakistan flooding kills hundreds
-
Six in a row for Marc Marquez with victory at Austrian MotoGP
-
Spain PM vows 'climate pact' on visit to fire-hit region
-
Serbia's president vows 'strong response' after days of unrest
-
Brazilian goalkeeper Fabio equals Shilton record for most games played
-
Warholm in confident swagger towards Tokyo worlds
-
Air Canada to resume flights after govt directive ends strike
-
European leaders to join Zelensky in US for Ukraine talks with Trump
-
Israelis rally nationwide calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
-
European leaders to join Zelensky for Ukraine talks with Trump
-
Downgraded Hurricane Erin lashes Caribbean with rain
-
Protests held across Israel calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
-
Hopes for survivors wane as landslides, flooding bury Pakistan villages
-
After deadly protests, Kenya's Ruto seeks football distraction
-
Bolivian right eyes return in elections marked by economic crisis
-
Drought, dams and diplomacy: Afghanistan's water crisis goes regional
-
'Pickypockets!' vigilante pairs with social media on London streets
-
From drought to floods, water extremes drive displacement in Afghanistan
-
Air Canada flights grounded as government intervenes in strike
-
Women bear brunt of Afghanistan's water scarcity
-
Reserve Messi scores in Miami win while Son gets first MLS win
-
Japan's Iwai grabs lead at LPGA Portland Classic
-
Trump gives Putin 'peace letter' from wife Melania
-
Alcaraz to face defending champ Sinner in Cincinnati ATP final
-
Former pro-democracy Hong Kong lawmaker granted asylum in Australia
-
SEG Announces 2025 Interim Results
-
President Trump's Marijuana Fix? DEA’s Program Exposed: Promises Made, Promises Not Kept
-
All Blacks beat Argentina 41-24 to reclaim top world rank
-
Monster birdie gives heckled MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
-
Coffee-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
-
Coffe-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
-
Monster birdie gives MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
-
Hurricane Erin intensifies offshore, lashes Caribbean with rain
-
Nigeria arrests leaders of high-profile terror group
-
Kane lauds Diaz's 'perfect start' at Bayern

Spain's ex-king asks London court to dismiss £126 mn damages claim
Lawyers for Spain's ex-king Juan Carlos I on Tuesday asked a court in London to throw out a claim for damages of over £126 million by a former lover.
Danish businesswoman Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn, who is in her late 50s and lives in England, has sued Juan Carlos, 85, who abdicated in 2014, and wants damages for personal injury.
She alleges that he caused her "great mental pain" by spying on and harassing her.
Juan Carlos, who is married, was in an "intimate romantic relationship" with the divorcee from 2004 to 2009 and showered her with gifts, according to previous court submissions.
Adam Wolanski, lawyer for the former monarch, told the High Court in London that zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn wanted "damages in excess of £126 million".
He said Juan Carlos "emphatically denies ever having harassed the claimant" and that the case had "no realistic" prospect of success as the evidence "simply does not disclose a viable case".
Lawyers for his ex-lover, however, called the "strike out" application "misconceived" and said it should be refused.
"The defendant (Juan Carlos) continues to make every effort to prevent the court from determining this claim," lawyer Jonathan Caplan, for zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn told the judge in a written case outline.
"The suggestion made on behalf of the defendant that the claim is somehow abusive in that it is by itself designed to harass a vulnerable elderly statesman is both unfounded and bold."
Zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn earlier alleged that Juan Carlos began harassing her after their relationship broke down, using threats, break-ins at her properties and surveillance.
Gunshots damaged security cameras at the front gate of the property, she alleged, accusing the former king of being angry at her refusals.
The couple's relationship became known in 2012, when the monarch broke a hip while on holiday in Botswana with Zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn and had to be flown home, sparking public anger during a period of record unemployment in Spain.
Two years later, dogged by the scandals and health problems, Juan Carlos abdicated at the age of 76 in favour of his son Felipe VI, who has now publicly distanced himself from his father.
Juan Carlos went into self-imposed exile in the United Arab Emirates in 2020.
Three appeal judges in London in December ruled his ex-lover could not sue him for harassment in the English courts for the period while he was on the throne.
This left open the possibility that she could pursue him for his alleged behaviour after that time.
F.Dubois--AMWN