- Dinosaur skeleton fetches 6 million euros in Paris sale
- Netherlands-Hungary Nations League match interrupted by medical emergency
- Kolbe double as South Africa condemn England to fifth successive defeat
- Kolbe at the double as South Africa condemn England to fresh defeat
- Kolbe at the double as South Africa beat England 29-20
- 'If I don't feel ready, I won't play singles,' says Nadal ahead of Davis Cup farewell
- Fifth of dengue cases due to climate change: researchers
- Trump's Republican allies tread lightly on Paris pact at COP29
- Graham equals record as nine-try Scotland see off tenacious Portugal
- Protesters hold pro-Palestinian march in Rio ahead of G20
- Graham equals record as nine-try Scotland see off dogged Portugal
- China's Xi urges APEC unity in face of 'protectionism'
- Japan's Kagiyama, Yoshida sweep gold in Finland GP
- Macron to press Milei on climate action, multilateralism in Argentina talks
- Fritz reaches ATP Finals title decider with Sampras mark in sight
- All eyes on G20 for breakthrough as COP29 climate talks stall
- Fritz battles past Zverev to reach ATP Finals title decider
- Xi, Biden to meet as Trump return looms
- Kane warns England must protect team culture under new boss
- Italy beat Japan to reach BJK Cup semi-finals
- Farmers target PM Starmer in protest against new UK tax rules
- Shiffrin masters Levi slalom for 98th World Cup win
- Italy's Donnarumma thankful for Mbappe absence in France showdown
- McIlroy in three-way tie for Dubai lead
- Bagnaia wins Barcelona MotoGP sprint to take season to final race
- Ukraine's Zelensky says wants to end war by diplomacy next year
- Shiffrin wins Levi slalom for 98th World Cup victory
- Israel pummels south Beirut as Lebanon mulls truce plan
- Religious Jews comfort hostages' families in Tel Aviv
- German Greens' Robert Habeck to lead bruised party into elections
- Johnson bags five as Australia beat Pakistan to seal T20 series
- Zelensky says wants to end war by diplomacy next year
- Rugby Union: Wales v Australia - three talking points
- 10 newborns killed in India hospital fire
- Veteran Le Cam leads Vendee Globe as Sorel is first to quit
- Bagnaia on pole for Barcelona MotoGP, Martin fourth
- UN climate chief urges G20 to spur tense COP29 negotiations
- Rauf takes four as Pakistan hold Australia to 147-9 in 2nd T20
- World not listening to us, laments Kenyan climate scientist at COP29
- Philippines warns of 'potentially catastrophic' Super Typhoon Man-yi
- Wales take on Australia desperate for victory to avoid unwanted record
- Tyson beaten by Youtuber Paul in heavyweight return
- Taylor holds off bloodied Serrano to retain undisputed crown
- Japan PM expresses concern to Xi over South China Sea situation
- Tens of thousands flee as Super Typhoon Man-yi nears Philippines
- Hoilett gives Canada win in Suriname as Mexico lose to Honduras
- Davis, James spark Lakers over Spurs while Cavs stay perfect
- Mushroom houses for Gaza? Arab designers offer home-grown innovations
- Gabon votes on new constitution hailed by junta as 'turning point'
- Young Libyans gear up for their first ever election
King Charles watches Ukraine troops training in UK
Britain's King Charles III on Monday went to view Ukrainian soldiers receiving training in trench warfare in southwest England, as Russia's large-scale invasion of its western neighbour nears the one-year mark.
British forces announced last week that they had reached a target to train 10,000 Ukrainian troops in six months, giving often inexperienced soldiers skills they can use on the front line.
The monarch went to the training site in Wiltshire in central England, where 200 troops are completing five weeks of basic combat training under Tony Harris, an army major from New Zealand.
Charles exchanged a traditional Maori greeting with one of the troops involved, who comes from New Zealand.
The monarch and the burly man in camouflage pressed together their noses and foreheads, a greeting called the hongi.
Charles also watched troops learning how to storm a trench during a gun battle.
He told a senior Ukrainian officer: "You are amazing. I don't know how you do it. I am full of admiration."
Harris said he and Charles had talked about the fact that in Ukraine "they've returned to trench warfare", a type of fighting most synonymous with World War I more than a century ago.
"Because of the really stout defence the Ukrainians have put in... the large part of holding the line is digging in and preparing for the worst," Harris said.
A further 20,000 Ukrainians are set to train in the UK this year.
Charles met Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at Buckingham Palace when the wartime leader visited London earlier this month.
Zelensky thanked Charles for his "warm welcome and for supporting Ukrainian citizens who have taken refuge from the war".
J.Gomez--AT