-
IRA bomb victims drop civil court claim against Gerry Adams
-
Ntamack returns for Toulouse to face France rival Jalibert
-
Trump calls NATO allies 'cowards' over Iran
-
French jihadist jailed for life for Islamic State crimes against Yazidis
-
Action movie star Chuck Norris has died: family statement
-
England stars have 'last chance' to earn World Cup spots: Tuchel
-
League Cup final a 'big moment' for Man City, says Guardiola
-
Injured Ronaldo misses Portugal World Cup friendlies
-
Liverpool condemn 'cowardly' racist abuse of Konate
-
Far from war, global fuel frustrations mount
-
German auto exports to China plunged a third in 2025: study
-
Coach Valverde to leave Bilbao at end of season
-
'Decimated'? The Iranian leaders killed in Israeli-US war
-
Mistral chief calls for European AI levy to pay creatives
-
Liverpool suffer Salah blow in chase for Champions League
-
Mahuchikh soars to world indoor high jump gold, Hodgkinson cruises
-
Spain include Joan Garcia as one of four new call-ups
-
Stocks dip, oil calmer as Mideast war persists
-
Salah ruled out of Liverpool's Brighton clash
-
Ship crews ration food in Iran blockade: seafarers
-
Kuwait refinery hit as Iran marks New Year under shadow of war
-
England recall Mainoo, Maguire for pre-World Cup matches
-
Jerusalem's Muslims despair as war shuts Al-Aqsa Mosque for Eid
-
'War has aged us': Lebanon's kids aren't alright
-
Snooker great O'Sullivan makes history with highest-ever break
-
Kuwait refinery hit as Iran says missile production 'no concern'
-
Crude down as Netanyahu looks to reassure on war
-
India to tackle global obesity with cheap fat-loss jabs
-
Somaliland centre saves cheetahs from trafficking to Gulf palaces
-
China swim sensation Yu, 13, beats multiple Olympic medallist
-
North Korean leader, daughter try out new tank
-
Israel strikes 'decimated' Iran as war roils markets
-
James ties NBA record for most regular-season games in latest milestone
-
Trump's Mideast muddle could play into Xi's hands at planned summit
-
New BTS album drops ahead of comeback mega-gig
-
Australia must be 'smart' to beat Japan in Asian Cup final: coach
-
Wembanyama lifts playoff-bound Spurs, Doncic and James fuel Lakers
-
Japan ski paradise faces strains of global acclaim
-
Vinicius, Real Madrid must prove consistency in Atletico derby
-
Kane credits Kompany's Bayern 'evolution' as treble beckons
-
PSG look back to their best, but not yet out of sight in Ligue 1
-
New BTS album to drop ahead of comeback mega-gig
-
Troubled Spurs face Forest showdown, Chelsea need top-four surge
-
Australia must be 'smart and adapt' to beat Japan in Asian Cup final: coach
-
From bats to bonds: Uganda's 'cricket grannies'
-
Turkey in cultural diplomacy push to bring history home
-
'The Bachelorette' canned after star's violent video emerges
-
Trump gets approval for gold coin in his likeness
-
Behind the BTS comeback, the dark side of K-pop
-
Crude sinks after Netanyahu tries to reassure on Iran war
French first lady helps keep Trump, Bidens apart at Notre Dame
French officials solved an awkward seating dilemma at the Notre Dame cathedral re-opening on Saturday by placing First Lady Brigitte Macron between US President-elect Donald Trump and Joe Biden's wife and daughter in the front row at the ceremony.
The presence of Trump and the outgoing president's family presented protocol planners with a headache so soon after one of the most bitter election campaigns in US history.
Trump ridiculed Biden as "Sleepy Joe" throughout, while Biden called Trump a "threat to democracy" and let it be known that he considered him a "fascist" on the eve of the November 5 vote.
The future 47th president was treated as guest of honour on Saturday in Paris, given the seat immediately to French President Emmanuel Macron's right in the front row of the congregation.
Jill Biden, representing the outgoing president, as well as the couple's daughter Ashley, were also seated on the front row but with Brigitte separating them from Trump.
President Biden, 82, decided against travelling to Paris and appeared visibly tired as he made a historic first visit by a US leader to Angola in southern Africa on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Before the start of the ceremony, the US first lady and Trump found themselves seated on their own briefly and could be seen exchanging pleasantries.
Trump made his trademark raised fist gesture -- immortalised when he survived an assassination attempt in July -- as he entered the cathedral.
Wearing an uncharacteristic yellow tie, he stopped briefly to talk to Prince William, heir to the British throne, before taking his seat.
C.Koch--VB