-
Oil passes $100 a barrel again: why it's more serious this time
-
Verstappen swerves around future questions
-
Who are the six candidates vying to lead the UN?
-
EU renews online child sex abuse detection powers
-
Hamilton proud of recovery after hitting rock bottom a year ago
-
Airbus, Boeing fly in different directions at Farnborough
-
Carapaz eyes polkadot mountains jersey after stage win
-
Bab al-Mandeb Strait: another key oil shipping route under threat
-
Fields medal awarded to four young mathematicians
-
Deadly wildfires in Europe force thousands to flee
-
Carapaz claims Tour de France stage as Pogacar loses key team-mate
-
NATO to overhaul European fuel pipeline network
-
Alonso welcomes Aston Martin upgrade, warns against unreal expectations
-
US trade envoy to make tariff announcement as 10% duty soon expires
-
Anderson declares Man City 'kings of Manchester' after £116 mn move
-
Trump stuns Saudis by pinning nuclear deal to Israel ties
-
Relieved Russell says Mercedes have solved his power problems mystery
-
Tough day for Ubisoft stock topped with weaker revenues
-
Oil soars above $100 as Middle East fears grow
-
Swelling jet fuel costs hit American Airlines outlook
-
Venezuelans turn to scrap collecting in quake-hit beach 'paradise'
-
Carapaz climbs unopposed to Tour de France 18th stage win
-
Heptathlon champion Johnson-Thompson joins list of Commonwealth Games absentees
-
Sooryavanshi hits maiden 50 as India thump Zimbabwe in T20
-
Nigeria's Dangote raises $2.5bn to expand Africa's largest refinery
-
ECB opens door to September rate-hike as Iran war flares up
-
Oil soars to $100 on fresh Mideast attacks
-
World Bank estimates Venezuela quakes caused $19.6 bn in damage
-
Coal-fired power generation rising globally on Mideast war: IEA
-
Italy's far-right line up to defend jeweller who killed robbers
-
Premier League champions Arsenal sign Greece winger Tzolis from Brugge
-
AI-led boom in IPOs raises concerns about a bust
-
French Jewish DJ sues after activists disrupt gig: lawyer
-
Klopp expected to be named new Germany coach on Friday
-
Venice film festival promises Pattinson, Oasis and Musk doc
-
ECB holds rates as Iran war flare-up threatens to drive prices higher
-
ASEAN calls for open straits as US-Iran war casts shadow
-
MEXC's "Kickoff Fest" Trading Event Concludes with Top Individual Reward of 27,352 USDT
-
Ford and Geely to form joint venture at struggling Spain plant
-
Oil soars close to $100 on fresh Mideast attacks
-
Russia warns US against Ukraine arms sales in Manila meeting
-
India's angry Gen Z protesters say Modi must fix accountability
-
New UK PM announces tax cut for struggling pubs
-
Barca sign Adeyemi from Borussia Dortmund
-
Supporters flood India's 'cockroach' protesters with food
-
EasyJet profits nosedive on Mideast war
-
Modi vows punishment for exam leaks fuelling India protests
-
EU fines Google 890 mn euros, risking US fury
-
Norway set to make formal complaint to FIFA over Balogun red card saga
-
France evacuates thousands of tourists as fire rages in pine forest
Prince Harry's daughter christened 'Princess Lilibet Diana'
Britain's Prince Harry and his wife Meghan have begun calling their young daughter Lilibet a princess, apparently ending uncertainty over the royal titles of their two children.
Confirming her baptism last Friday to the PA news agency, a spokesperson for the couple referred to her as "Princess Lilibet Diana".
The christening reportedly took place at the California home of the couple, also known as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Buckingham Palace confirmed to PA that it would now update its website's line of succession list.
Although the two children automatically became a prince and princess when Harry's father King Charles III acceded to the throne in September, they had remained listed as plain "master" and "miss" on the website.
The titles had emerged as a contentious issue after the Sussexes quit royal life and moved to California in 2020.
In an interview with US chat show host Oprah Winfrey in March 2021, Meghan said that Buckingham Palace "didn't want him (Archie) to become a prince".
In fact, Archie, now aged three, not being a prince was due to title rules set out by King George V in 1917.
Those rules state that the title of prince or princess is only accorded to the male line grandchildren of the monarch and one other member of the family, not the great grandchildren.
The status of Archie and 21-month-old Lilibet changed from great grandchildren to grandchildren of a monarch on the death of Queen Elizabeth II last year.
Under George V's rules, the only other member of the family entitled to be a prince is the eldest great grandson in the direct line of succession.
This resulted in the first child of Harry's brother Prince William and his wife Catherine being known as Prince George.
His younger sister and brother, Charlotte and Louis, also became a princess and prince after the late queen changed the rules in 2012 to include them.
Since they moved to the US, Harry and Meghan have complained bitterly about their treatment as members of the royal family.
Their latest broadside, the January publication of Harry's autobiography "Spare" is said to have significantly worsened relations between the self-exiled couple and other senior royals.
L.Dubois--BTB