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Celtic keeper Schmeichel fears shoulder injury could end his career
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Israelis shelter with pets from threat of Iran missiles
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Japan, S. Korea petrochemical industry slows output on Iran war
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Brussels to unveil 'EU Inc' pan-European company status
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Iran to hold funeral for slain security chief as it vows vengeance
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Greenland's teenage boxers throwing punches to survive
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Brazil starts to restrict minors' access to social media
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Trespasser caught in viral hippo Moo Deng's Thai zoo pen
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Venezuela stun USA to win politically charged World Baseball crown
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Gilgeous-Alexander scores 40 as Thunder clinch playoff berth
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Venezuela stun United States to win World Baseball Classic
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Cuba vows 'unbreakable resistance' as US pressure mounts
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Iran missile fire kills two in central Israel: medics
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Britain, Rwanda in £100m court clash over migrant deal
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UN watchdog says projectile struck Iran nuclear power plant
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Trump faces impasse over Iran war
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US Fed expected to hold rates steady as Iran war's shockwaves ripple
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Former Australian Test wicketkeeper Haddin to coach NSW
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China coach says team on right track despite Asian Cup heartache
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Oscars audience drops, viewing figures show
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Resilient Australia 'need to be better' in Women's Asian Cup final
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Gio Reyna picked for US squad as Pochettino says World Cup roster still 'open'
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Colombia, Ecuador leaders clash over bomb dropped near border
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PSG, Real Madrid and Arsenal march into Champions League last eight
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'Incomplete' Man City not what they once were, says Guardiola
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US judge orders Trump admin to bring VOA employees back to work
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White House pressure on Cuba mounts as island fights power cut
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Arteta hails 'magical' Eze after Arsenal star sinks Leverkusen
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Senegal stripped of AFCON title, Morocco declared champions
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Nvidia says restarting production of China-bound chips
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Real Madrid 'change' under Champions League spotlight: Vinicius
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Real Madrid dump Man City out of Champions League once more
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Clinical PSG bury Chelsea to reach Champions League quarter-finals
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Eze rocket fires Arsenal into Champions League quarters
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US airlines still see strong demand as jet fuel worries loom
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Milei blasts Iran on anniversary of attack on Israeli embassy
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USS Gerald R. Ford: the world's biggest aircraft carrier
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US, European stocks rise despite latest jump in oil prices
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Irish PM pushes Trump on Iran -- politely
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Arizona charges prediction market Kalshi with illegal election betting
First official event announced for Princess of Wales since surgery
Catherine, Princess of Wales, is set to attend her father-in-law King Charles III's birthday celebrations in June, the army said on Tuesday, her first official duty to be announced since undergoing surgery.
Royal officials have not formally confirmed her attendance but the British Army said Catherine, who is married to heir to the throne Prince William, will review soldiers on June 8 as part of the annual Trooping the Colour.
The king, who is currently being treated for cancer, is also scheduled to review troops at the Trooping the Colour main event on June 15, according to the army website.
Charles, 75, on Tuesday held an in-person audience with finance minister Jeremy Hunt ahead of the government's official budget announcement on Wednesday.
The British head of state, dressed in a blue suit and a light tie, was photographed shaking hands with Hunt as he welcomed him at Buckingham Palace in central London.
Charles, who became king in September 2022 following the death of his mother Elizabeth II after her 70-year reign, was diagnosed with an unspecified cancer last month.
Kate was on Monday spotted in public for the first time since she underwent abdominal surgery in mid-January, according to photos published by US outlet TMZ.
The 42-year-old princess has been recovering mainly at the home she shares with William and their three young children in Windsor, west of London, since leaving hospital on January 29.
The photos published by TMZ showed Kate wearing sunglasses while being driven by her mother in a car, with the celebrity news site saying they were taken Monday near Windsor Castle.
The sighting comes as social media has been alight with conspiracy theories over the princess's prolonged absence from the spotlight.
- Royal shortage -
The illnesses of Charles and Catherine have given rise to a sense of uncertainty around the royal family, with William himself missing events to look after his family.
He also pulled out of a recent memorial service for his late godfather King Constantine II of Greece over an unspecified "personal matter".
Charles's wife Queen Camilla, 76, has been the most visible senior royal, stepping in to cover many of her husband's public duties as he undergoes treatment.
But she has now taken a break until March 11, when she is expected to join other senior royals at the annual Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey.
She is reported to be on holiday this week, effectively meaning all four of the most senior royals are out of action.
William, 41, was last seen in public on Thursday during a visit to a London synagogue, where he condemned the rise of anti-Semitism in the UK.
He also attended last month's BAFTA film awards ceremony in London.
Kate's last public appearance was on December 25 when the royals attended a Christmas Day church service -- around three weeks before she was admitted to hospital for abdominal surgery.
Royal officials refused to say what she was being treated for but confirmed the condition was non-cancerous.
She spent almost two weeks in hospital, with Kensington Palace saying that she was unlikely to return to public duties until after Easter on March 31.
The princess, widely known as Kate, is one of the most popular -- and photographed -- members of the royal family.
Charles's younger son, Prince Harry, has quit royal duties for a new life in California while the king's brother Andrew stepped down from the public eye in 2019 after a disastrous television interview in which he defended his friendship with the late US sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The Daily Mail's veteran royal commentator Richard Kay said recent events made it was "impossible to escape the conclusion that it has suddenly become a threadbare institution".
T.Zimmermann--VB