-
Who rules the seas? Torpedoed Iran ship brings focus underwater
-
Mideast war escalates as fresh strikes batter Iran
-
Pirovano takes downhill at Val di Fassa for first World Cup win
-
Iran drone strike on Azerbaijan raises fears of Mideast war spreading to Caucasus
-
Decades of planning and US backing helps fuel Israel's air power
-
Hungary to expel seven Ukrainians as Zelensky, Orban quarrel over Russian oil
-
Mideast war is heightening uncertainty, Lufthansa warns
-
Fresh Israeli strikes on Lebanon as PM warns of 'looming humanitarian disaster'
-
Italian general challenges Meloni from the right
-
China says 'clearly aware' of economic risks, vows to boost spending
-
Hungary detains seven Ukrainians as Kyiv, Budapest quarrel over Russian oil
-
North Korea, China power into Women's Asian Cup quarter-finals
-
Extensive destruction in Beirut's southern suburbs following Israeli strikes
-
Most Asian equities drop as Mideast crisis rages, though oil dips
-
'Super special' Allen can light up big occasion for New Zealand
-
'Genie' Bumrah: India's yorker king who carries a billion hopes
-
'There will be nerves': India face New Zealand for T20 World Cup glory
-
Lufthansa warns of heightened 'uncertainty' from Mideast war
-
Mideast war enters 'next phase' as strikes hit Iran, Lebanon
-
Equities mixed as Mideast crisis rages, though oil dips
-
Sri Lanka denounces war deaths, houses Iran sailors
-
Inoue primed for 'historic' Nakatani clash in Tokyo
-
Italy challenges EU over key climate tool
-
Home hero Piastri edges Antonelli in second Australian GP practice
-
Australia forces porn sites to block under-18s from Monday
-
Ukraine accuses Hungary of taking 'hostage' bank staff carrying $40 mn
-
Aston Martin chief Newey says no quick fix to vibration problems
-
Japan approves stem-cell treatment for Parkinson's in world first
-
Heavy attacks hit Tehran as Israel says war in 'new phase'
-
North Korea thrash Bangladesh in Women's Asian Cup warning
-
Hong Kong mogul Jimmy Lai will not appeal national security conviction: lawyer
-
Eight dead, four missing in Brazil seniors home collapse
-
Paralympics brace for tense opening as Russia comes in from the cold
-
Leclerc edges Hamilton to go fastest in first Australian GP practice
-
Equities mostly drop as Mideast crisis rages, though oil dips
-
Nepal counts votes after key post-uprising election
-
Italy half-backs can make difference against England: ex-coach Mallett
-
Scotland coach Townsend hails 'instinctive' France ahead of key Six Nations game
-
French starlet Seixas to take on Pogacar at Strade Bianche
-
Brazil's Petrobras sees profit soar on record output
-
Arsenal, Chelsea aim to avoid FA Cup upsets
-
Middle East war enters seventh day as Israel strikes Beirut
-
Qualifier Parry ends Venus's desert dream
-
Iran missile barrage sparks explosions over Tel Aviv
-
US says Venezuela to protect mining firms as diplomatic ties restored
-
Trump honors Messi and MLS Cup champion Miami teammates
-
Dismal Spurs can still avoid relegation vows Tudor
-
Berger sets early pace at Arnold Palmer with 'unbelievable' 63
-
Morocco part company with coach Regragui as World Cup looms
-
Lens beat Lyon on penalties to reach French Cup semis
Corgis, pony play part as Queen Elizabeth laid to rest
Queen Elizabeth II's beloved corgi dogs and her pony played a part in her funeral on Monday, witnessing the arrival of the late monarch's coffin ahead of her committal service.
Muick and Sandy were brought into the quadrangle on leads when the late sovereign's hearse arrived at Windsor Castle.
The dogs were in the care of two royal pages wearing red frock coats, who stroked the dogs, one of which lay with its head on the ground.
Queen Elizabeth owned more than 30 corgis during her lifetime.
Many of the Welsh herding dogs were descended from Susan, who was given to her in 1944 by her parents as an 18th birthday present.
Meanwhile Emma the Fell Pony, owned by Queen Elizabeth for 26 years, was stood on the grass at the side of the Long Walk -- the approach to Windsor Castle.
The solitary pony was stood in a gap between the hundreds of thousands of floral tributes.
The black pony's ears twitched and she swished her tail, stomping on the ground twice with one of her front hooves as her late owner's coffin moved past in the state hearse.
The longest-reigning monarch in British history died on September 8 aged 96.
She and her late husband Prince Philip were to be buried privately on Monday next to her parents king George VI and queen Elizabeth, and the ashes of her sister princess Margaret, at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle.
C.Kovalenko--BTB