-
Oil edges higher, stocks gain as investors eye political risks
-
China draws up safety rules for autonomous vehicles
-
Man Utd sign reported record £20mn sponsorship deal for training kit
-
Wenger says scrapping Infantino's World Cup plan was "absolutely necessary"
-
Stokes reveals England coaching ambition
-
Spain confronts EU migration hawks in tense Ceuta talks
-
Cargo ship hit after Trump insists Iran talks could reopen Hormuz today
-
Firefighters hope to contain blaze on Athens outskirts
-
BP profit soars as Mideast war roils energy prices
-
Heatwave divides rich and poor of upmarket Seoul
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after plunge
-
Drone strike on Moscow region kills 5
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after latest plunge
-
Guatemala issues 'danger' alert after Fuego volcano erupts
-
Weak yen helps auto giant Toyota raise forecasts
-
Heat kills 16 in South Korea this summer: interior ministry
-
TRON DAO Joins Blockchain Application Stanford Summit at the Science of Blockchain Conference as a Sponsor
-
Arson suspect arrested as US northwest battles wildfires
-
Rockets, Starlink, AI: SpaceX faces its first Wall Street grilling
-
Britain's Royal Mint strikes gold in electronic waste
-
After sparring over Ceuta, EU states seek lessons from crisis
-
Amorim evokes spirit of Baresi as he bids revive AC Milan fortunes
-
Forest fire spreads in Dutch nature reserve
-
Suspected heatstroke kills three lions at Japan zoo
-
Japan sees 'urgent' need to boost military
-
Stocks mixed as Seoul stabilises, oil prices rise with eyes on Mideast
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief set for first Thailand visit as civilian leader
-
Trapped by war, Bangladesh seafarer recounts Gulf ordeal
-
New Zealand hooker Bell out of South Africa tour with calf strain
-
WWII shells surface in wildfire-ravaged French village
-
Trump attorney general pick looks set to clear US Senate hurdle
-
Last Scottish island bird hunt banned after almost 500 years
-
Ore Energy Raises $43 Million to Unlock Renewable Baseload Power for the AI Era
-
Death toll from Venezuela quakes rises past 6,000
-
Fritz outguns Jodar to win ATP Washington title
-
Shafique, Babar lead strong Pakistan reply against West Indies
-
Major League Soccer names LAFC co-owner Berg as next commissioner
-
Defending champ Shelton finding tournament sweet spot in Montreal
-
Osaka out to improve Toronto fortunes with eye on US Open
-
Democratic-led US states sue in latest challenge to Trump's tariffs
-
Dow hits fresh record as oil prices tumble
-
Trump says Iran facing 'last chance before decapitation'
-
Trump board reassures Israel after objections on Gaza pullout
-
US northwest battles wildfires after Spokane neighborhoods scorched
-
Zelensky sacks his ambassador to the US
-
Iran denies negotiating with US, drawing Trump backlash
-
'Spider-Man' breaks record for domestic box office debut
-
Key dates for the Boeing 737 MAX
-
US regulators grant long-awaited Boeing 737 MAX 7 certificate
-
Israel objects to US-backed Gaza plan, defiant on pullout
Air New Zealand takes 'SussexClass' dig at Prince Harry
Air New Zealand took a dig at Prince Harry on social media Friday, promoting a "SussexClass" in response to the Duke of Sussex's claim that his wife had booked a first-class seat on the airline.
In his newly published memoir "Spare", Harry said Meghan Markle had booked an Air New Zealand flight from Mexico to England in 2018 for her father, Thomas Markle.
"We told him, leave Mexico right now: A whole new level of harassment is about to rain down on you, so come to Britain. Now," Harry wrote.
"Air New Zealand, first class, booked and paid for by Meg."
However, the airline says it has never operated a flight between the two countries and offers a Business Premier service rather than first class.
"Introducing #SussexClass, apparently coming soon," Air New Zealand posted on Facebook and Twitter, referring to Harry and Meghan's titles of Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
The post also included emojis of a crown and shifty eyes.
Harry and Meghan resigned from royal duties in 2020 and moved to the United States, where they have cashed in on their royal connections with several lucrative contracts for tell-all books and television programmes.
However, the book "Spare" contains a number of inconsistencies aside from the Air New Zealand reference, including a claim that his mother, Princess Diana, bought him a gift in 1997 that did not exist until 2001.
H.Seidel--BTB