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US envoys head to Mideast as Trump warns Hamas against peace deal delay
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In-form Inter sweep past Cremonese to join Serie A leaders
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Kolisi hopes Rugby Championship success makes South Africa 'walk tall' again
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Ex-All Black Nonu rolls back the years again as Toulon cruise past Pau
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Hundreds of thousands turn out at pro-Palestinian marches in Europe
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Vollering powers to European women's road race title
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Struggling McLaren hit bump in the road on Singapore streets
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'We were treated like animals', deported Gaza flotilla activists say
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Czech billionaire ex-PM's party tops parliamentary vote
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Trump enovys head to Egypt as Hamas agrees to free hostages
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Arsenal go top of Premier League as Man Utd ease pressure on Amorim
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Thousands attend banned Pride march in Hungarian city Pecs
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Consent gives Morris and Prescott another memorable Arc weekend
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Georgian police fire tear gas as protesters try to enter presidential palace
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Vollering powers to European road race title
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Reinach and Marx star as Springboks beat Argentina to retain Rugby Championship
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Russell celebrates 'amazing' Singapore pole as McLarens struggle
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Czech billionaire ex-PM's party leads in parliamentary vote
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South Africa edge Argentina to retain Rugby Championship
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'Everyone's older brother': Slipper bows out in Wallabies loss
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Thousands rally in Georgia election-day protest
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Sinner starts Shanghai defence in style as Zverev defies toe trouble
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Russell takes pole position for Singapore Grand Prix as McLaren struggle
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Robertson praises All Blacks 'grit' in Australia win
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Government, protesters reach deal to end unrest in Pakistan's Kashmir
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Kudus fires Spurs into second with win at Leeds
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Egypt opens one of Valley of the Kings' largest tombs to public
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Ethiopia hits back at 'false' Egyptian claims over mega-dam
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Sinner breezes past Altmaier to launch Shanghai title defence
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Czech ex-PM set to win vote, putting Ukraine aid in doubt
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All Blacks down Wallabies to stay in Rugby Championship title hunt
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Gazans hail Trump ceasefire call as Hamas agrees to free hostages
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Zverev echoes Federer over tournaments 'favouring Sinner, Alcaraz'
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Yamal injury complicated, return date uncertain: Barca coach Flick
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Conservative Takaichi set to be Japan's first woman PM
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Marsh ton powers Australia to T20 series win over New Zealand
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Verstappen lays down marker in final Singapore practice
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French air traffic controllers cancel three-day strike
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'A bit unusual': Russia's Sochi grapples with Ukrainian drones
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Test skipper Gill replaces Rohit as India ODI captain
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Israel troops still operating in Gaza after Trump, hostage family appeals
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Jadeja stars as India crush West Indies in first Test
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Pogacar eyes 'explosive' Euros race with Vingegaard, Evenepoel
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Minnie Hauk, Graffard, Japan vie for Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe glory
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Three Japanese tales of Arc heartbreak
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Anisimova thrashes Gauff in 58 minutes to make China Open final
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Flights resume at Munich airport after second drone scare
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Hostage families urge immediate end to Gaza war
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Czech ex-PM who wants to halt Ukraine aid set to win vote

UK 'always' Prince Harry's home, security case hears
A lawyer for Prince Harry told a London court Friday that the UK "will always be his home", appealing a government refusal to provide the British royal with police protection even if he pays for it.
Harry and wife Meghan lost their UK taxpayer-paid protection when they quit frontline royal duties in 2020 and moved to California.
The Duke of Sussex, who was not in court, is seeking a judicial review after the interior ministry declined his request to pay himself for UK police protection.
The couple have their own private security team in the US but Harry says that they do not have adequate jurisdiction or access to UK intelligence necessary to keep his family safe.
"This claim is about the fact that the claimant does not feel safe when he is in the UK," Harry's lawyer Shaheed Fatima told the Royal Courts of Justice.
"It goes without saying that he does want to come back to see family and friends and to continue to support the charities that are so close to his heart.
"Most of all, this is and always will be his home."
Last summer, Harry's car was chased by paparazzi photographers as he left a charity event in London. The next day, he and elder brother William unveiled a statue of their late mother, Princess Diana.
She died in Paris in 1997 after a high-speed car chase also involving photographers, and Harry's relations with the UK media remain fraught.
The Home Office's lawyer Robert Palmer dismissed Harry's offer to pay for police protection as "irrelevant".
"Personal protective security by the police is not available on a privately financed basis," Palmer said in a written submission.
Instead, the government's "Royal and VIP Executive Committee" (RAVEC) decides on whether to provide Harry with police protection depending on the reason for his presence in the UK.
"A case-by-case approach rationally and appropriately allows RAVEC to implement a responsive approach to reflect the applicable circumstances," Palmer said.
G.Schulte--BTB