-
US leads international concern after China test-fires missile into Pacific
-
Samsung expects 1,800% leap in quarterly operating profit on AI boom
-
Close to tears and on his own as Ronaldo's World Cup dream ends
-
Russian strikes kill at least 26 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Argentina's gruelling World Cup schedule a concern for Scaloni
-
Ronaldo 'won't make rash decisions' following last World Cup game
-
Race to recover bodies ahead of Venezuela quake cleanup
-
Paraguay govt slams lawmaker for racially abusing France's Mbappe
-
Egypt coach Hassan says Palestinian suffering 'a shame on the world'
-
US embraces Balogun World Cup reprieve as world seethes
-
NBA Kings waive six-time All-Star forward DeRozan
-
Spain win it late to give Ronaldo bitter end to World Cup career
-
Greaves and Hope centuries usher West Indies towards safety
-
Spain edge Portugal to end Ronaldo World Cup dream, US eye quarters
-
'I celebrated in bed' -- Norway's Solbakken stays grounded after beating Brazil
-
Spain win it late to bid farewell to Ronaldo at World Cup
-
Canada chooses Germany's TKMS to build new fleet of submarines
-
Trump's fireworks made Washington world's most polluted city
-
Mbappe condemns racist abuse by Paraguayan senator after World Cup clash
-
Stock markets meander as US tech stocks climb
-
FIFA chief forced to defend Balogun World Cup reprieve
-
Britain's Fery stuns Dimitrov, Paolini into Wimbledon quarters
-
Antetokounmpo says goodbye to Milwaukee in video
-
Russian strikes kill 24 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Fairytale Fery sinks Dimitrov to make Grand Slam history at Wimbledon
-
Trump touts latest White House renovation: a new helipad
-
Canadian Artemis II crew member to retire from space agency
-
Fritz powers past Bublik, into Wimbledon last eight again
-
Prince Harry arrives in UK amid security spat
-
Ovechkin won't say next NHL season will be his last
-
'Agony' in Cuba amid third nationwide blackout in six months
-
Djokovic, Sinner aim to book Wimbledon blockbuster
-
For Trump's World Cup, 'America First' collides with world's game
-
Record fireworks display choked Washington in toxic smoke
-
England's World Cup campaign takes flight with Mexico win
-
Macron in Syria on first post-Assad visit by West European head of state
-
Tour de France stage record still 'far away' for Pogacar
-
US streamers launch new legal fight against French content rules
-
Infantino told Trump FIFA disciplinary body is 'independent'
-
EU tells France to amend social media ban law
-
Japanese forward Hachimura signs with Clippers: reports
-
Losses from latest French museum heist estimated at 4.5 mln euros
-
After designing Taylor Swift's wedding dress, Dior's Anderson returns to catwalk
-
Big defence spending, aid cuts: German cabinet approves budget
-
Russian strikes kill 22 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs as it revamps Xbox
-
Pogacar back in 'special' yellow after Tour de France stage three victory
-
Don't let AI shape humanity's future: UN chief
-
Paolini ends Eala run ahead of Wimbledon wildcard clash
-
Pogacar wins Tour de France 3rd stage, takes yellow
Dutch version of British Royal book scrapped amid race reports
The Dutch version of a new book about the British Royal Family has been withdrawn amid reports it accidentally revealed which royal commented about the skin colour of Harry and Meghan's baby.
Publisher Xander said in a statement it was "temporarily withdrawing the book Eindstrijd by Omid Scobie from sale."
"An error occurred in the Dutch translation and is currently being rectified," the publisher added.
According to reports in the British media, the book inadvertently named the royal at the centre of a racism row that further widened the split between Harry, Meghan and the rest of the family.
In 2021, Meghan, who has a black mother and a white father, told US chat show host Oprah Winfrey that a member of the family asked how dark their unborn first child's skin would be.
Then Prince Charles, now the king, dismissed claims that he was the royal involved. His son William told reporters: "We are very much not a racist family."
Harry himself said he did not view the comment as "racist", rather a case of "unconscious bias."
But the revelations were described as a "bombshell" that pitched the royal family into a major crisis.
The Sunday Times reported that an understanding had been reached that Harry and Meghan would not raise the issue again, either in last year's Netflix mini-series or Harry's memoir Spare.
R.Buehler--VB