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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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Rival rallies in Madagascar after deadly Gen Z protests
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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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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

Prince Harry accused of 'snub' to queen
Prince Harry was accused Saturday of snubbing Queen Elizabeth II after announcing he will miss her late husband's memorial service, amid a legal dispute over his security protection in Britain.
While a spokesperson confirmed that Harry will skip the service in Westminster Abbey on March 29, he is reportedly set to attend the Invictus Games starting in the Netherlands just two weeks later.
After days of front-page coverage about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, The Sun newspaper carried the headline: "Harry's Phil snub."
Royal biographer Angela Levin accused the California-based Harry of "blackmail" regarding the service for his grandfather Prince Philip, after the UK government withdrew his royal protection detail.
The second son to heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles "has snubbed the Duke of Edinburgh (Philip) but really he is snubbing the queen", Levin told UK media.
Prince Philip, who was married to the queen for 73 years, died last April just weeks short of his 100th birthday.
His funeral was held under strict coronavirus restrictions, with just 30 mourners including Harry. The queen sat alone, respecting the government guidelines.
Given the restricted nature of the funeral, this month's memorial service is meant to offer an opportunity for a national celebration of the Duke of Edinburgh's long life and service.
Harry's spokesperson Friday did not give a reason why he will miss it, but said he hopes to visit his grandmother "soon".
The funeral was one of only two occasions that Harry has returned to the UK since he and wife Meghan quit royal life and moved to North America two years ago.
As a result of their decision, the UK government withdrew his taxpayer-funded protection on visits back to Britain, a decision that Harry is challenging in the courts.
Commentators queried why Harry would feel unsafe visiting Britain but not the Netherlands for the Invictus Games, a sporting event he founded for disabled military veterans that starts in The Hague on April 16.
ITV News royal editor Chris Ship tweeted that Harry was pressing ahead with his attendance at the week-long event, but had "concluded he isn't safe in (the) UK without the access to intelligence he has asked for".
Harry is filming a behind-the-scenes documentary about the Invictus Games as part of a multi-million-dollar deal with Netflix.
Queen Elizabeth meanwhile has pulled out of attending another service in Westminster Abbey, for Commonwealth Day on Monday, after a period of fragile health including a mild bout of Covid.
E.Schubert--BTB