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- Hamilton bids farewell to Mercedes as Ferrari vie for title
- New Zealand unchanged in bid to hit back against England
- Macron seeks remedy to France's political crisis
- New Natalia Lafourcade album celebrates music's onstage evolutions
- Taiwan's Lai kicks off visit to US territory Guam
- Ivory Coast staple cassava meal gains UNESCO heritage status
- OpenAI to partner with military defense tech company
- Liverpool held but Slot salutes 'special' Salah
- Man City needed to break losing 'routine', says Guardiola
- Leipzig down Frankfurt to reach German Cup quarters, Cologne strike late
- Mbappe admits penalty miss 'big mistake' as Bilbao beat Real Madrid
- 'Sad, disappointed' Mbappe pays penalty as Bilbao beat Real Madrid
- US stocks surge to records, shrugging off upheaval in South Korea, France
- Liverpool held in Newcastle thriller, Arsenal inflict Amorim's first defeat
- Shiffrin confirms she'll miss Beaver Creek World Cup races
- Corner kings Arsenal beat Man Utd to close gap on Liverpool
- Mbappe pays penalty as Bilbao beat Real Madrid
- NFL Jaguars place Lawrence on injured reserve with concussion
- North Korea, Russia defence treaty comes into force
- Openda hits brace as Leipzig beat Frankfurt in German Cup last 16
- Schar punishes Kelleher blunder as Newcastle hold Liverpool in thriller
- De Bruyne masterclass helps Man City end seven-game winless streak
- Syrian rebels surround Hama 'from three sides', monitor says
- Lawyers seek leniency for France rape trial defendants, blaming 'wolf' husband
- OpenAI chief 'believes' Musk will not abuse government power
- Thousands rally in Georgia after police raid opposition offices
- S. Korea opposition push to impeach president
- Powell 'not concerned' US Fed would lose independence under Trump
- French government falls in historic no-confidence vote
- Syrian White Helmets chief 'dreams' of never pulling a body out of rubble again
- NBA Suns lose Durant for at least a week with ankle injury
- Warhammer maker Games Workshop enters London's top stocks index
- Iran Nobel winner released for three weeks, 'unconditional' freedom urged
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- Qatar's emir and UK's Starmer talk trade as state visit ends
- Cuba suffers third nationwide blackout in two months
- Russia, Ukraine to send top diplomats to OSCE summit in Malta
- Spanish royals to attend memorial service for flood victims
- LPGA, USGA new policy requires female at birth or pre-puberty change
- Stick to current climate change laws, US tells top UN court
- British Museum chief says Marbles deal with Greece 'some distance' away
- Pope Francis receives electric popemobile from Mercedes
- Gaza civil defence: thousands flee Israeli strikes, evacuation calls
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- Seoul stocks weaken, Paris advances despite political turmoil
- South America summit hopes to seal 'historic' trade deal with EU
The British royal family: who's who?
With Charles now king, who's who among the rest of the senior members of the British royal family?
- William -
Charles' popular eldest son is now heir apparent, and his modern and socially-conscious outlook -- a legacy of his mother Diana -- is seen to represent the family's future.
The Duke of Cambridge is a vocal campaigner for environmental issues, and is credited with bringing a more relaxed and personal approach to royal duties and hands-on philosophy to raising children.
But he has endured the breakdown of his relationship with brother Harry, with whom he was previously extremely close, since the younger sibling married Meghan Markle and left frontline royal duties.
- Catherine -
William's wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, has so-far proved a model royal, raising three children -- George, Charlotte and Louis -- and making poised public appearances.
She stepped up appearances at her husband's side as his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II retreated from the public eye, underlining her willingness to take on royal duties.
But she was also dragged into the William and Harry row, with Meghan accusing her of making her cry on her wedding day.
It has done little to harm her public popularity, with Kate and her husband now the most popular royals, according to the YouGov polling group.
- Harry and Meghan -
Former British Army captain Harry's roguish charm made him a much-loved family member, but the Duke of Sussex has since revealed that he was deeply unhappy in the confines of the role.
He and his American wife Meghan enjoyed a honeymoon period of popularity following their 2018 wedding, but they shocked the family and public by quitting frontline duties in 2020 and with their criticisms of royal life.
The couple now live with their two children, Archie and Lilibet Mountbatten-Windsor, in California.
Harry and William were briefly reunited for the funeral of their grandfather Prince Philip and at the unveiling of a statue to their mother in 2021.
- Anne -
Elizabeth II and Prince Philip's only daughter, the Princess Royal's straight-talking style, relentless work schedule and unfussy demeanour has earned her high popularity ratings with the British public.
A respected horsewoman, she was the first British royal to compete in the Olympics, at the 1976 Montreal Games, is president of the British Olympic Association, and a member of the International Olympic Committee.
She has two children, Peter and Zara, from her first marriage to Mark Phillips.
- Andrew -
Reportedly Elizabeth's favourite son, Andrew, Duke of York, often courted controversy with his love life and business dealings.
But his relationship with convicted US paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and accusations of a sexual relationship with a minor plunged the family into a full-blown crisis.
The former Royal Navy helicopter pilot, who saw service in the 1982 Falklands War, was stripped of his honorary military titles and charitable positions before he eventually settled a US civil case for sexual assault in February 2022.
Divorced from Sarah Ferguson, the couple have two daughters: Beatrice, who married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, a descendant of Italian nobility, in 2020, and Eugenie, whose husband Jack Brooksbank is a bar manager and brand ambassador.
In 2021, Beatrice gave birth to a daughter, Sienna, while her sister had a boy, August.
- Edward -
The Queen's youngest son, the Earl of Wessex abandoned training to become a Royal Marine commando to go into theatre and television production before stepping up as a full-time royal.
He was widely ridiculed for organising a 1987 televised charity programme involving senior royals based on the popular Europe-wide "Jeux sans frontieres" format ("It's a Knockout" in Britain).
But he has since been rehabilitated, notably taking over the chairmanship of his father's Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme.
Married to the former public relations executive Sophie Rhys-Jones, the couple have two children, Lady Louise and James Mountbatten-Windsor.
- Zara and Mike Tindall -
Anne's daughter Zara is generally well-liked, having inherited her mother's earthy philosophy.
An accomplished horsewoman -- she won a silver medal as a member of Great Britain's eventing team at the 2012 Olympics -- she married former England rugby star Mike Tindall, a member of the 2003 World Cup winning team, in 2011.
The couple have three children, Mia, Lena and Lucas.
- Peter Phillips -
Princess Anne's rugby-loving son courted controversy when he advertised for Chinese company Bright Food, using his status as a "British royal family member" to promote the company's milk.
He has two children, Savannah and Isla, from his marriage to the Canadian-born Autumn Kelly, which ended in divorce in 2021.
C.Meier--BTB