-
US commerce chief admits Epstein Island lunch but denies closer ties
-
Mayor of Ecuador's biggest city arrested for money laundering
-
Farhan, spinners lead Pakistan to easy USA win in T20 World Cup
-
Stocks mixed as muted US retail sales spur caution
-
Macron wants more EU joint borrowing: Could it happen?
-
Shiffrin flops at Winter Olympics as helmet row simmers
-
No excuses for Shiffrin after Olympic team combined flop
-
Pool on wheels brings swim lessons to rural France
-
Europe's Ariane 6 to launch Amazon constellation satellites into orbit
-
Could the digital euro get a green light in 2026?
-
Spain's Telefonica sells Chile unit in Latin America pullout
-
'We've lost everything': Colombia floods kill 22
-
Farhan propels Pakistan to 190-9 against USA in T20 World Cup
-
US to scrap cornerstone of climate regulation this week
-
Nepal call for India, England, Australia to play in Kathmandu
-
Stocks rise but lacklustre US retail sales spur caution
-
Olympic chiefs let Ukrainian athlete wear black armband at Olympics after helmet ban
-
French ice dancers poised for Winter Olympics gold amid turmoil
-
Norway's Ruud wins error-strewn Olympic freeski slopestyle
-
More Olympic pain for Shiffrin as Austria win team combined
-
Itoje returns to captain England for Scotland Six Nations clash
-
Sahara celebrates desert cultures at Chad festival
-
US retail sales flat in December as consumers pull back
-
Bumper potato harvests spell crisis for European farmers
-
Bangladesh's PM hopeful Rahman warns of 'huge' challenges ahead
-
Guardiola seeks solution to Man City's second half struggles
-
Shock on Senegalese campus after student dies during police clashes
-
US vice president Vance on peace bid in Azerbaijan after Armenia visit
-
'Everything is destroyed': Ukrainian power plant in ruins after Russian strike
-
Shiffrin misses out on Olympic combined medal as Austria win
-
EU lawmakers back plans for digital euro
-
Starmer says UK govt 'united', presses on amid Epstein fallout
-
Olympic chiefs offer repairs after medals break
-
Moscow chokes Telegram as it pushes state-backed rival app
-
ArcelorMittal confirms long-stalled French steel plant revamp
-
New Zealand set new T20 World Cup record partnership to crush UAE
-
Norway's Ruud wins Olympic freeski slopestyle gold after error-strewn event
-
USA's Johnson gets new gold medal after Olympic downhill award broke
-
Von Allmen aims for third gold in Olympic super-G
-
Liverpool need 'perfection' to reach Champions League, admits Slot
-
Spotify says active users up 11 percent in fourth quarter to 751 mn
-
AstraZeneca profit jumps as cancer drug sales grow
-
Waseem's 66 enables UAE to post 173-6 against New Zealand
-
Stocks mostly rise tracking tech, earnings
-
Say cheese! 'Wallace & Gromit' expo puts kids into motion
-
BP profits slide awaiting new CEO
-
USA's Johnson sets up Shiffrin for tilt at Olympic combined gold
-
Trump tariffs hurt French wine and spirits exports
-
Bangladesh police deploy to guard 'risky' polling centres
-
OpenAI starts testing ads in ChatGPT
Prince Harry, Meghan visit Nigeria
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle visited Nigeria on Friday as part of his promotion of the Invictus Games, the sporting event he founded for wounded military veterans.
The couple arrived Friday in the Nigerian capital Abuja where they visited a school to open an event on mental health for students there.
Greeted by a drum and dance group from the Igbo ethnic group, Prince Harry and Megan toured the Lightway Academy where they were welcomed by pupils.
"If you take anything away from today, just know that mental health affects every single person," he told students, wearing a traditional Nigerian bead necklace around his neck.
"The more you talk about it the more you can kick stigma away."
Meghan joined the Duke of Sussex on the stage before they left for a meeting with Nigerian military commanders as part of the Invictus programme.
"It was really cool. I just wanted to touch him," said student Nnena Edeh, 13,as the prince left the school. "It was really inspiring."
Prince Harry was in London on Wednesday to mark the 10th anniversary of the games. As with all his trips to the UK since he moved to the United States in 2020, his visit prompted fresh speculation over a reconciliation with his family.
Harry, a former army captain who served as a helicopter pilot in Afghanistan, founded Invictus in 2014. Since then the games have expanded boosting rehabilitation through sports.
Last year, former Nigerian soldier Peacemaker Azuegbulam, who lost his leg in combat, became the first African to win a gold at the games in Germany.
Nigeria’s military said on Thursday that Harry would take part in a sporting event in the capital and also travel to Kaduna in Nigeria’s northwest to visit a military hospital and speak with troops wounded in combat.
He would later travel to the country's economic capital Lagos.
Nigeria’s military forces are battling armed groups on several fronts.
A grinding jihadist insurgency in the country's northeast has killed more than 40,000 people and displaced another 2 million more since 2009.
D.Sawyer--AMWN