-
Dollar rebounds while gold climbs again before Fed update
-
Aki a doubt for Ireland's Six Nations opener over disciplinary issue
-
West Ham sign Fulham winger Traore
-
Relentless Sinner sets up Australian Open blockbuster with Djokovic
-
Israel prepares to bury last Gaza hostage
-
Iran rejects talks with US amid military 'threats'
-
Heart attack ends iconic French prop Atonio's career
-
SKorean chip giant SK hynix posts record operating profit for 2025
-
Greenland's elite dogsled unit patrols desolate, icy Arctic
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts bumper profits, cuts jobs
-
Musetti rues 'really painful' retirement after schooling Djokovic
-
Russian volcano puts on display in latest eruption
-
Thailand uses contraceptive vaccine to limit wild elephant births
-
Djokovic gets lucky to join Pegula, Rybakina in Melbourne semi-finals
-
Trump says to 'de-escalate' Minneapolis, as aide questions agents' 'protocol'
-
'Extremely lucky' Djokovic into Melbourne semi-finals as Musetti retires
-
'Animals in a zoo': Players back Gauff call for more privacy
-
Starmer heads to China to defend 'pragmatic' partnership
-
Uganda's Quidditch players with global dreams
-
'Hard to survive': Kyiv's elderly shiver after Russian attacks on power and heat
-
South Korea's ex-first lady jailed for 20 months for taking bribes
-
Polish migrants return home to a changed country
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts bumper profits, eyes bright AI future
-
South Korea's ex-first lady jailed for 20 months for corruption
-
Minnesota congresswoman unbowed after attacked with liquid
-
Backlash as Australia kills dingoes after backpacker death
-
Brazil declares acai a national fruit to ward off 'biopiracy'
-
Anisimova 'loses her mind' after Melbourne quarter-final exit
-
Home hope Goggia on medal mission at Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics
-
Omar attacked in Minneapolis after Trump vows to 'de-escalate'
-
Pistons escape Nuggets rally, Thunder roll Pelicans
-
Dominant Pegula sets up Australian Open semi-final against Rybakina
-
'Animals in a zoo': Swiatek backs Gauff call for more privacy
-
Japan PM's tax giveaway roils markets and worries voters
-
Amid Ukraine war fallout, fearful Chechen women seek escape route
-
Rybakina surges into Melbourne semis as Djokovic takes centre stage
-
Dollar struggles to recover from losses after Trump comments
-
Greenland blues to Delhi red carpet: EU finds solace in India
-
Will the EU ban social media for children in 2026?
-
Netherlands faces 'test case' climate verdict over Caribbean island
-
Rybakina stuns Swiatek to reach Australian Open semi-finals
-
US ouster of Maduro nightmare scenario for Kim: N. Korean ex-diplomat
-
Svitolina credits mental health break for reaching Melbourne semis
-
Japan's Olympic ice icons inspire new skating generation
-
Safe nowhere: massacre at Mexico football field sows despair
-
North Korea to soon unveil 'next-stage' nuclear plans, Kim says
-
French ex-senator found guilty of drugging lawmaker
-
US Fed set to pause rate cuts as it defies Trump pressure
-
Sleeping with one eye open: Venezuelans reel from US strikes
-
Venezuela's acting president says US unfreezing sanctioned funds
Oh carp: UK's Lammy on the hook after fishing with Vance without licence
Britain's foreign minister David Lammy has referred himself to the environment watchdog after going fishing in a carp pond with US Vice President JD Vance without a licence, the UK foreign office said on Wednesday.
Lammy, who failed to catch any fish during the fishing session at his country retreat in Chevening in Kent, southeast of London, did not have the rod licence needed to angle for freshwater fish like carp.
"The Foreign Secretary has written to the Environment Agency over an administrative oversight that meant the appropriate licences had not been acquired for fishing on a private lake as part of a diplomatic engagement at Chevening House last week," a Foreign Office spokesperson said.
During the visit, Vance, who is on holiday with his family in the UK, joked: "Unfortunately, the one strain on the special relationship is that all of my kids caught fish, but the foreign secretary did not."
The foreign office clarified that the relevant licences were purchased after Lammy was "made aware" of the need.
"He also wrote to the Environment Agency notifying them of the error, demonstrating how it would be rectified, and thanking them for their work protecting Britain's fisheries."
After a weekend stay at Chevening, Vance continued his holiday in the Cotswolds countryside in southwest England, where locals held a "Vance not welcome party" to protest against his visit and the heavy security presence.
D.Schaer--VB