-
Guinness maker Diageo picks new CEO after US tariffs cloud
-
China suspends 'special port fees' on US vessels
-
US senators take major step toward ending record shutdown
-
Typhoon Fung-wong leaves flooded Philippine towns in its wake
-
From Club Med to Beverly Hills: Assinie, the Ivorian Riviera
-
The 'ordinary' Arnie? Glen Powell reboots 'The Running Man'
-
Typhoon exposes centuries-old shipwreck off Vietnam port
-
French court to decide if ex-president Sarkozy can leave jail
-
China lifts sanctions on US units of South Korea ship giant Hanwha
-
Japan death row inmate's sister still fighting, even after release
-
Taylor sparks Colts to Berlin win as Pats streak hits seven
-
Dreyer, Pellegrino lift San Diego to 4-0 MLS Cup playoff win over Portland
-
Indonesia names late dictator Suharto a national hero
-
Fourth New Zealand-West Indies T20 washed out
-
Tanzania Maasai fear VW 'greenwashing' carbon credit scheme
-
Chinese businesswoman faces jail after huge UK crypto seizure
-
Markets boosted by hopes for deal to end US shutdown
-
Amazon poised to host toughest climate talks in years
-
Ex-jihadist Syrian president due at White House for landmark talks
-
Saudi belly dancers break taboos behind closed doors
-
The AI revolution has a power problem
-
Big lips and botox: In Trump's world, fashion and makeup get political
-
NBA champion Thunder rally to down Grizzlies
-
US senators reach deal that could end record shutdown
-
Weakening Typhoon Fung-wong exits Philippines after displacing 1.4 million
-
Lenny Wilkens, Basketball Hall of Famer as player and coach, dies
-
Empire Metals Limited - Speaking at TZMI Congress
-
Sir Dave Lewis Appointed Diageo plc CEO
-
Griffin wins PGA Mexico title for third victory of the year
-
NFL makes successful return to Berlin, 35 years on
-
Lewandowski hat-trick helps Barca punish Real Madrid slip
-
George warns England against being overawed by the All Blacks
-
Lewandowski treble helps Barca beat Celta, cut gap on Real Madrid
-
Neves late show sends PSG top of Ligue 1, Strasbourg down Lille
-
Inter go top of Serie A after Napoli slip-up
-
Bezos's Blue Origin postpones rocket launch over weather
-
Hamilton upbeat despite 'nightmare' at Ferrari
-
Taylor sparks Colts to Berlin win, Pats win streak hits seven
-
Alcaraz and Zverev make winning starts at ATP Finals
-
Protests suspend opening of Nigeria heritage museum
-
Undav brace sends Stuttgart fourth, Frankfurt win late in Bundesliga
-
Roma capitalise on Napoli slip-up to claim Serie A lead
-
Liverpool up for the fight despite Man City masterclass, says Van Dijk
-
Two MLB pitchers indicted on manipulating bets on pitches
-
Wales rugby captain Morgan set to be sidelined by shoulder injury
-
After storming Sao Paulo podium, 'proud' Verstappen aims to keep fighting
-
US flights could 'slow to a trickle' as shutdown bites: transport secretary
-
Celtic close on stumbling Scottish leaders Hearts
-
BBC chief resigns after row over Trump documentary
-
Norris extends title lead in Sao Paulo, Verstappen third from pit-lane
George and Charlotte follow great-grandmother's coffin
Queen Elizabeth II's great-grandchildren George and Charlotte attended her funeral on Monday, signalling the more prominent role they will now play as the children of the first in line for the throne.
The two eldest children of the Prince and Princess of Wales joined the funeral procession as it entered and left Westminster Abbey.
Prince George, nine, and Princess Charlotte, seven, walked with their mother Catherine, Princess of Wales, and father William, Prince of Wales, who became first in line for the throne after Charles's accession.
George, now second in line to the throne, wore a dark suit and tie with his hair brushed and parted on one side. Strikingly resembling his father at the same age, he looked grave.
His sister Charlotte wore a black dress and hat. Their younger brother Louis, four, did not take part.
The children often saw their great-grandmother the queen.
Their mother Catherine said in a documentary for the queen's 90th birthday in 2016 that the monarch was one of the first visitors when she gave birth to Charlotte and was "really thrilled".
She revealed that George called his great-grandmother Gan-Gan.
"She always leaves a little gift or something in their room when we go and stay and that just shows her love for her family," she added.
William said in a statement on the Queen's death: "My three children have got to spend holidays with her and create memories that will last their whole lives."
The children were shown attentively looking at the order of service, seated with their mother and father, and following the coffin out of the cathedral.
Afterwards, they followed the procession in a car with their mother and Queen Consort Camilla.
While George and Charlotte are much younger, the funeral scenes evoked memories of William and his brother Harry walking behind the coffin of their mother Diana, princess of Wales, in 1997, when they were aged 15 and 12 respectively.
William told members of the public that walking behind the queen's coffin when it was taken in a procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Wednesday had "brought back a few memories" of his mother's funeral.
While British media does not show William and Catherine's children going about their daily lives, the two eldest children have been in the spotlight as they attended major public events recently.
At celebrations for the queen's Platinum Jubilee in June, they looked at times extremely bored during an open-air concert featuring ageing pop stars outside Buckingham Palace.
George also went to the European Championship final at Wembley with his parents in July, jumping for joy when England scored and wearing a double-breasted jacket and tie, an outfit that was a miniature version of his father's.
All three children recently started a new school together near Windsor after their parents opted to make their main home there this summer, without live-in servants.
They attend a costly private school with spacious grounds that include a golf course.
D.Sawyer--AMWN