-
Israel says struck Syria-Lebanon border crossings used by Hezbollah
-
Snapchat settles to avoid social media addiction trial
-
'Extreme cold': Winter storm forecast to slam huge expanse of US
-
Jonathan Anderson reimagines aristocrats in second Dior Homme collection
-
Former England rugby captain George to retire in 2027
-
Israel launches wave of fresh strikes on Lebanon
-
Ubisoft unveils details of big restructuring bet
-
Abhishek fireworks help India beat New Zealand in T20 opener
-
Huge lines, laughs and gasps as Trump lectures Davos elite
-
Trump rules out 'force' against Greenland but demands talks
-
Stocks steadier as Trump rules out force to take Greenland
-
World's oldest cave art discovered in Indonesia
-
US hip-hop label Def Jam launches China division in Chengdu
-
Dispersed Winter Olympics sites 'have added complexity': Coventry
-
Man City players to refund fans after Bodo/Glimt debacle
-
France's Lactalis recalls baby formula over toxin
-
Pakistan rescuers scour blaze site for dozens missing
-
Keenan return to Irish squad boosts Farrell ahead of 6 Nations
-
US Treasury chief accuses Fed chair of 'politicising' central bank
-
Trump rules out force against Greenland but demands 'immediate' talks
-
Israeli strike kills three Gaza journalists including AFP freelancer
-
US Congress targets Clintons in Epstein contempt fight
-
Huge lines, laughs and gasps as Trump addresses Davos elites
-
Trump at Davos demands 'immediate' Greenland talks but rules out force
-
Australia pauses for victims of Bondi Beach shooting
-
Prince Harry says tabloid coverage felt like 'full blown stalking'
-
Galthie drops experienced trio for France's Six Nations opener
-
Over 1,400 Indonesians leave Cambodian scam groups in five days: embassy
-
ICC rejects Bangladesh's plea to play T20 World Cup matches outside India
-
Prince Harry says UK tabloid court battle in 'public's interest'
-
Trump lands in Davos to push Greenland claims
-
Balkan wild rivers in steady decline: study
-
Injured Capuozzo misses out on Italy Six Nations squad
-
Mourners pay last respects to Italian icon Valentino
-
EU parliament refers Mercosur trade deal to bloc's top court
-
Odermatt seeks first Kitzbuehel victory with eye on Olympics
-
Italy's Brignone to be rested for Spindleruv Mlyn giant slalom
-
Alcaraz spearheads big names into Australian Open third round
-
European stocks dip ahead of Trump's Davos speech
-
Trump flies into Davos maelstrom over Greenland
-
EU won't ask Big Tech to pay for telecoms overhaul
-
Railway safety questioned as Spain reels from twin train disasters
-
Marcell Jacobs back with coach who led him to Olympic gold
-
Syria army enters Al-Hol camp holding relatives of jihadists: AFP
-
Brook apologises, admits nightclub fracas 'not the right thing to do'
-
NATO chief says 'thoughtful diplomacy' only way to deal with Greenland crisis
-
Widow of Iran's last shah says 'no turning back' after protests
-
Waugh targets cricket's 'last great frontier' with European T20 venture
-
Burberry sales rise as China demand improves
-
Botswana warns diamond oversupply to hit growth
Vittorio Emanuele, son of Italy's last king, dies: lawyer
Prince Vittorio Emanuele of Savoy, son of Italy's last king and member of a dynasty discredited for collaborating with fascism, died in Switzerland on Saturday at 86, his lawyer told AFP.
Italian media quoted a statement from the Savoy royal household saying he "passed away peacefully in Geneva surrounded by his family".
In a written message to AFP, his lawyer Sergio Orlandi confirmed the royal "died this morning".
Born in the southern city of Naples on February 12, 1937, Vittorio Emanuele became the head of a royal family that had reigned over a unified Italy from 1861 to 1945.
He was the son of the country's last king, Umberto II, who briefly occupied the throne in 1946.
He left Italy aged nine, banned from the country along with all male descendants of the royal family under the 1946 constitution after his grandfather King Vittorio Emanuele III collaborated with Benito Mussolini's fascist regime and its racial laws.
After the Italian parliament voted to lift the exile measures, Vittorio Emanuele returned in December 2002, swearing loyalty to the republic -- which he long refused to do.
T.Ziegler--VB