-
Brazil's Lula has surgery to remove skin lesion from scalp
-
Defending champion Alcaraz to miss French Open with wrist injury
-
Battle lines drawn over EU's next big budget
-
Lebanon truce extended as Pakistan bids to revive US-Iran talks
-
Assisted dying bill scuppered as UK advocates vow to fight on
-
Alex Marquez quickest in Spanish MotoGP practice
-
Former New Zealand cricketer Bracewell given two-year ban for cocaine use
-
Justice Dept ends criminal probe into US Fed chair Powell
-
Merz says no 'immediate' Ukraine EU membership, floats Kyiv joining meetings
-
G7 says nature talks a success as climate sidelined for US
-
'Hands off': Teddy bear tale teaches French preschoolers consent
-
Russia, Ukraine swap 193 POWs
-
'We have to be stronger': De Zerbi demands Spurs improve as relegation fears mount
-
Man City will not risk Rodri in FA Cup semi-final: Guardiola
-
Macron leaves future open as political curtain nears
-
Germany launches spying probe into Signal attacks targeting MPs
-
Arsenal haven't given up on title despite blowing lead: Arteta
-
Injured Spain star Yamal will come back stronger at World Cup: Flick
-
Oil prices fall on hopes of fresh Iran peace talks
-
Chelsea can still save season despite slump: McFarlane
-
Echoing Diana, Prince Harry visits Ukraine's deminers
-
Chelsea's Estevao out for season, World Cup in doubt
-
PSG's Luis Enrique 'couldn't care less' about World Cup
-
Ryanair says to cut Berlin flights, blaming taxes
-
From sun to subsoil, how countries are moving away from fossil fuels
-
London's Jewish community on edge amid attacks
-
Ranieri's Roma role ends after spat with coach Gasperini: club
-
Warming El Nino set to return in mid-2026: UN
-
Porsche exits sports car maker Bugatti Rimac
-
Oil extends gains, stocks drop as peace talk hopes fade
-
Bill legalising assisted dying in England and Wales set to fail
-
Chinese EVs, flying cars take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Macron says still sees France, Germany developing European fighter jet
-
Al Ahli star Mahrez warns team-mates not to take Japanese rivals for granted
-
Greece expands sunbed-free beach list for 2026
-
Rugby legend McCaw hails 'spectacular' NZ stadium built after deadly quake
-
Mideast war drives up condom, rubber glove prices: manufacturers
-
Gulf states in limbo as US-Iran crisis drags on
-
Liverpool's Slot warns 'margins are small' in Champions League push
-
Musk says Tesla has started 'robotaxi' production
-
Suspected Nazi-looted Stradivarius reappears in France, says expert
-
Glacier block delays route-setting on Everest
-
China's DeepSeek releases long-awaited new AI model
-
Appeal board says homophobia 'commonplace' in Aussie Rules
-
Hot pants: Tokyo government workers swap suits for shorts
-
Chinese EV makers take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Concern stirs Lula camp as election bid loses momentum
-
China's top AI players
-
Five things to know about Chinese AI startup DeepSeek
-
Possible Trump rescue of Spirit Airlines spurs debate
UK police bail student arrested for egging Charles III
A British university student who was arrested for throwing eggs at King Charles III on Thursday said he had been banned from carrying eggs in public as part of his bail conditions.
Patrick Thelwell, 23, was released from custody after Wednesday's incident in York, northern England, during a visit by the monarch.
North Yorkshire Police said he was arrested on suspicion of a public order offence.
None of the eggs hit Charles, 73, and he was ushered away by minders.
Shouts of "not my king" were heard in the crowd and claims that Britain was "built on the blood of slaves", prompting boos from other onlookers.
Police then moved in to detain a man, who was restrained and bundled into the back of a van, television images of the incident showed.
Thelwell told the Daily Mirror newspaper that people were "literally screaming and wailing with pure rage".
"People were ripping chunks... of my hair out, they were spitting at me. People lost their minds," he was quoted as saying.
Thelwell, a York University student and environmental activist who opposes the monarchy, said he had received death threats.
He said he was released at 10:00 pm (2200 GMT) on Wednesday on condition he does not go within 500 metres of the king.
He is also not allowed to possess any eggs in public, which he claimed to have had amended so he could go grocery shopping.
O.Lorenz--BTB