
-
Shhhh! California bans noisy TV commercials
-
Trump 'happy' to work with Democrats on health care, if shutdown ends
-
Trump says may invoke Insurrection Act to deploy more troops in US
-
UNESCO board backs Egyptian for chief after US row
-
Unreachable Nobel winner hiking 'off the grid'
-
Retirement or marketing gimmick? Cryptic LeBron video sets Internet buzzing
-
CAF 'absolutely confident' AFCON will go ahead in protest-hit Morocco
-
Paris stocks slide amid French political upheaval, Tokyo soars
-
EU should scrap ban on new combustion-engine sales: Merz
-
US government shutdown enters second week, no end in sight
-
World MotoGP champion Marquez to miss two races with fracture
-
Matthieu Blazy reaches for the stars in Chanel debut
-
Macron gives outgoing French PM final chance to salvage government
-
Illinois sues to block National Guard deployment in Chicago
-
Exiled Willis succeeds Dupont as Top 14 player of the season
-
Hamas and Israel open talks in Egypt under Trump's Gaza peace plan
-
Mbappe undergoing treatment for 'small niggle' at France camp: Deschamps
-
Common inhalers carry heavy climate cost, study finds
-
Madagascar president taps general for PM in bid to defuse protests
-
UEFA 'reluctantly' approves European league games in US, Australia
-
Hundreds protest in Madagascar as president to announce new premier
-
Greta Thunberg lands in Greece among Gaza flotilla activists deported from Israel
-
UNESCO board backs Egyptian ex-minister for top job: official
-
Facing confidence vote, EU chief calls for unity
-
Cash-strapped UNHCR shed 5,000 jobs this year
-
Mbappe to have 'small niggle' examined at France camp: Deschamps
-
Brazil's Lula asks Trump to remove tariffs in 'friendly' phone call
-
'Terrible' Zverev dumped out of Shanghai by France's Rinderknech
-
What are regulatory T-cells? Nobel-winning science explained
-
OpenAI signs multi-billion dollar chip deal with AMD
-
Salah under fire as Liverpool star loses his spark
-
Paris stocks drop as French PM resigns, Tokyo soars
-
ICC finds Sudan militia chief guilty of crimes against humanity
-
Zverev dumped out of Shanghai Masters by France's Rinderknech
-
One hiker dead, hundreds rescued after heavy snowfall in China
-
Hundreds stage fresh anti-government protests in Madagascar
-
Feminist icon Gisele Pelicot back in court as man appeals rape conviction
-
US government shutdown enters second week
-
Kasatkina ends WTA season early after hitting 'breaking point'
-
Paris stocks drop as French PM resigns
-
Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 63
-
Medicine Nobel to trio who identified immune system's 'security guards'
-
UN rights council launches probe into violations in Afghanistan
-
UK author Jilly Cooper dies aged 88
-
Jilly Cooper: Britain's queen of the 'bonkbuster' novel
-
Streaming stars' Le Mans race scores Twitch viewer record
-
England rugby star Moody 'shocked' by motor neurone disease diagnosis
-
Leopard captured after wandering into Indonesian hotel
-
Israel, Hamas due in Egypt for ceasefire talks
-
Rescuers scramble to deliver aid after deadly Nepal, India floods

Prince Harry accuses brother William of 2019 physical attack: report
Britain's Prince Harry recounts in his new book how he was physically "attacked" by his older brother Prince William during an argument in 2019, the Guardian reported Wednesday.
According to the newspaper, the story of the incident appears in Harry's new memoir "Spare," which is due to be released later this month amid an ongoing row within the British royal family.
Harry, 38, writes that during a disagreement in the kitchen of his London home, William called his wife Meghan Markle "difficult," "rude" and "abrasive," before tackling him to the ground as the pair continued to argue, the Guardian said.
"He grabbed me by the collar, ripping my necklace, and he knocked me to the floor. I landed on the dog’s bowl, which cracked under my back, the pieces cutting into me," the Guardian quotes Harry's book as saying.
Harry then told his older brother to leave. William looked "regretful, and apologized," Harry recalled, according to the newspaper.
The daily quoted the exchange between the two princes from the book: William "turned and called back: 'You don’t need to tell Meg about this.'
'You mean that you attacked me?'
'I didn’t attack you, Harold,'" William responded, seeming to use a nickname for Harry.
The latest reveal about the brothers' tumultuous relationship comes as their father King Charles prepares for his coronation in May following the September death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II at age 96.
Harry and Meghan, 41, lifted the lid on their experiences in the British royal family in a Netflix docuseries last month about the reasons behind their stunning 2020 departure for North America.
In it, they blamed much of their unhappiness on racist media reports and tabloid harassment, some of which they claim the family instigated.
Their move to California, Meghan's home state, has made the two unpopular in Britain, where they are often portrayed by the media as selfish.
In excerpts of a television interview to ITV in the UK and CBS in the United States out this week ahead of the book release, Harry said he wants "a family, not an institution."
"I would like to get my father back. I would like to get my brother back," Harry said.
K.Brown--BTB