-
Roma hammer Fiorentina to remain in Champions League hunt
-
MLB Tigers star pitcher Skubal to undergo elbow surgery
-
No.6 Morikawa withdraws from final PGA Championship tuneup
-
Ukraine and Russia declare separate truces
-
Arteta warns Atletico will face Arsenal 'beasts' in Champions League
-
OpenAI co-founder under fire in Musk trial over $30 bn stake
-
US says downed Iranian missiles and drones, destroyed six boats
-
Amazon to ship stuff for any business, not just its own merchants
-
Swastikas daubed on NY Jewish homes, synagogues: police
-
Passengers stranded on cruise off Cape Verde following suspected virus deaths
-
Colombian guerrillas offer peace talks with Petro successor
-
Britney Spears admits reckless driving in plea deal
-
Health emergency on the MV Hondius: what we know
-
US downs Iran missiles and drones, destroys six of Tehran's boats
-
Simeone laughs off 'cheaper' Atletico hotel switch before Arsenal clash
-
Rohit, Rickelton keep Mumbai in the hunt
-
What is hantavirus, and can it spread between humans?
-
Britney Spears admits to reckless driving in plea deal
-
Two dead as car ploughs into crowd in Germany's Leipzig
-
Ujiri hired as president of NBA's Mavericks
-
McFarlane backs Chelsea flops after woeful Forest defeat
-
Demi Moore joins Cannes Festival jury
-
Two dead after car ploughs into people in Germany's Leipzig: mayor
-
China's Wu holds slender lead in World Snooker Championship final
-
Mosley fired as coach after Magic's first-round NBA playoff exit
-
Stars set for Met Gala, fashion's biggest night
-
Forest sink woeful Chelsea to boost survival bid
-
Oil prices jump as Iran attacks UAE, US warships enter Hormuz
-
France launches one-euro university meals for all students
-
French TV defend Champions Cup video referee after Van Graan criticism
-
Former France, England duo called up by Fiji for Nations Championship
-
US Supreme Court temporarily restores mail access to abortion pill
-
3 dead in Colombia monster truck show crash
-
Mysterious world beyond Pluto may have an atmosphere: astronomers
-
UniCredit raises capital ahead of Commerzbank takeover bid
-
A year into Merz government, German far right stronger than ever
-
French scholars seek to resurrect Moliere with AI play
-
Allies jolted on defence as Trump pulls troops from Germany
-
Passengers isolating on cruise after Cape Verde ban over suspected virus deaths
-
Famed cartoonist Chappatte calls medium a 'barometer' of freedom
-
Three things we learned from the Miami Grand Prix
-
Energy crisis fuels calls to cut methane emissions
-
Europe, Canada pull together in Yerevan in Trump's shadow
-
India's Modi eyes important win in opposition-held West Bengal
-
Hantavirus: spread by rodents, potentially fatal, with no specific cure
-
French starlet Seixas to ride Tour de France in July
-
Cruise ship operator says Dutch to repatriate two ill passengers
-
India's Modi eyes win in opposition-held West Bengal
-
In Wales, UK Labour Party loses grip on storied heartland
-
Musk vs OpenAI trial enters second week
Prince Harry says has 'clear conscience' over explosive memoir
Prince Harry has defended his tell-all autobiography "Spare", insisting he had no regrets after its publication more than two years ago sowed discord within the British royal family.
"I don't believe that I aired my dirty laundry in public," King Charles III's younger son told the Guardian newspaper in an interview released on Sunday.
"It was a difficult message, but I did it in the best way possible. My conscience is clear," he insisted.
With its unstinting depiction of the royals and at times uncomfortably detailed account of his life as a prince, "Spare" flew off the shelves after its release in January 2023.
But his frank criticisms of other family members, including his brother's wife Catherine and his stepmother Camilla, irritated Buckingham Palace.
In the wake of the book's publication, the already strained ties between Harry and the rest of royal family frayed further.
Harry had quit royal duties in 2020, moving to California with his wife Meghan, nee Markle.
Before paying a surprise visit to Charles on Wednesday, he had not seen his father for 19 months.
Their previous meeting was in February 2024, when Harry rushed to the UK after Charles announced he had been diagnosed with cancer, for which he is still receiving treatment.
Harry, who despite having stepped back from royal affairs still holds the title of Duke of Sussex, insisted "Spare" was "not about revenge".
"It is about accountability," he told the Guardian in Kyiv, which he visited on Friday for charitable reasons.
"I know that (speaking out) annoys some people and it goes against the narrative," Harry told the paper.
"The book? It was a series of corrections to stories already out there. One point of view had been put out and it needed to be corrected."
He had previously voiced hopes for "reconciliation" with the king, as he did "not know how much longer my father has".
F.Pavlenko--BTB