-
Google data centre sparks protests in Austria
-
Rams bounce back as Giants reel from Dart injury
-
Shin Ohashi: Junk food-loving teen and Japan's next big swimming hope
-
In Bangladesh, Pakistan's Jinnah photo stirs anger
-
Stocks rise on AI buzz, drop in oil prices
-
Two New Zealand naval ships transit Taiwan Strait
-
China's robot dancers limber up for America's Got Talent final
-
Zidane gets down to work as France start new era
-
Despite military might, Saudi struggles to crush the Houthis
-
Inside the Venezuelan prison meant to 'drive you insane'
-
Trump to tout deals, defend Iran war in UN speech
-
UK king braces as memoir by Diana's brother goes on sale
-
Sri Lanka to issue verdict in landmark Easter attack trial
-
No green light to lift EU sanctions on Russian oligarchs, talks to resume
-
Macron says talks with Trump on Red Sea, Ukraine 'constructive'
-
UK agrees support for Saudi in struggle with Houthis: reports
-
Green policies just good politics, says UK minister
-
EU foreign policy chief calls for continued sanctions on Russia
-
Bardot auction in Paris fetches nearly one million euros
-
Flights scrapped, evacuations urged as Typhoon Dujuan wallops Japan
-
No timeline on Daniels injury return, says Commanders coach
-
Fonseca to take break from tennis
-
British Columbia sues OpenAI in US court over Canada school shooting
-
A Cuban zoo, and its animals, in epic battle for survival
-
French star Batum retires after 18-year NBA career
-
Infantino proposes consulting federations to reform FIFA
-
Zidane leads first France training session
-
El Nino weather pattern enters record territory: scientist
-
Man shot by ICE agent in Texas detained with bullet inside him: lawyer
-
OpenAI calls for US to lead global effort on AI standards
-
California declares state of emergency ahead of El Nino
-
South African ostriches plucked alive for luxury fashion: report
-
South Africa arrests three more suspects, after nine women murdered
-
US networks halt Trump coverage in revolt over White House ban
-
Carse needs time away from England, says captain Brook
-
Paramount settles with US states to clear Warner Bros. mega-merger
-
NOWPayments Releases Cross-Chain Payout Data Revealing Key Performance Benchmarks Across TRON, BNB Chain, and Solana
-
Climate crisis a job for world leaders, not just activists: UK FM
-
British Museum bans photos of Bayeux Tapestry as crowds linger
-
US networks halt Trump coverage over White House ban
-
COP31 host says AI climate footprint to be a summit priority
-
French singer accuses Miley Cyrus of plagiarism
-
Berlin's far-left vote winners reject anti-semitism charges
-
EU fines Google 403 mn euros for location data breach
-
Mancini eager for 'new adventure' on Italy return
-
'Best is yet to come,' says De la Fuente after Spain extension
-
Mbappe says having Zidane as France coach 'like a film'
-
Why diesel prices are rising more than crude oil
-
Palmer, Rice out of England Nations League squad
-
COP31 host says AI's climate footprint to be a summit priority
Prince William spotted selling homeless magazine in London
The UK's Prince William was on Thursday snapped on the streets of London selling copies of homeless magazine The Big Issue, whipping out a card machine to lure potential buyers.
The future king wore the magazine's official red baseball cap and jacket as he tried to tempt passers-by in the Westminster area into buying a copy.
Richard Hannant, 47, posed for a picture with the prince that his brother-in-law, Matthew Gardner, shared on LinkedIn.
"What an honour to have a private moment with our future king who was humble and working quietly in the background, helping the most needy," wrote Gardner.
"The finale to this unique occasion was when Prince William asked my brother-in-law if he wanted to buy the Big Issue, to which he replied: 'I have no change'.
"At this point William produced a mobile card machine. You cannot teach that!"
Cab driver Neil Kramer also shared a photo with the prince selling the magazine.
The outing comes after Britain on Sunday concluded four days of celebrations honouring his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II's record-breaking 70 years on the throne.
William has long worked on homelessness issues and has been a patron of the Centrepoint charity, which works on the issue, since 2005.
In December 2009, he joined Centrepoint's CEO spending a night sleeping on the street to deepen his understanding of the challenges young homeless people face, the charity said.
The 39-year-old is the most popular royal behind the queen, with 66 percent favourability, according to YouGov, with the public warming to his low-key manner and charity work.
J.Horn--BTB