-
Hantavirus ship passenger: 'They didn't take it seriously enough'
-
First hantavirus infection could not have been during cruise: WHO expert
-
Kentucky Derby-winner Golden Tempo to skip Preakness Stakes
-
Trump says Iran deal 'very possible', but threatens strikes if not
-
Lula heads to Washington to meet Trump in fraught election year
-
No timeline for injury return for 'frustrated' Doncic
-
Virus-hit cruise ship evacuees land in Europe
-
Diallo says Manchester United squad happy if Carrick stays
-
'Motivated' McIlroy ready to tee it up for first time since second Masters win
-
Klaasen knock fires Hyderabad top of IPL
-
French aircraft carrier pre-positions for possible Hormuz mission
-
Villa's future is bright even if Europa dream ends: Emery
-
Departing Glasner wants no sadness as Palace eye European glory
-
Seixas targets victory in Tour warm-up race
-
'Oh, gosh': Inside the race to test for cruise ship hantavirus
-
Wave of arrests, abductions after attacks on Mali junta
-
Virus-hit cruise ship evacuees head to Spain, Netherlands
-
FIFA extends Prestianni ban worldwide
-
EU risks financial hit if Chinese suppliers forced out: trade group
-
G7 decries 'economic coercion' in swipe at China
-
Pioneering CNN founder Ted Turner dead at 87
-
CNN founder Ted Turner: 20th century media giant
-
Forest to make late decision on Gibbs-White fitness for Villa Europa semi
-
Malian singer Rokia Traore gets suspended jail in Belgian custody case
-
Disney shares jump after results top expectations
-
Cruise ship passenger with hantavirus being treated in Zurich
-
Ryanair's O'Leary urges pre-flight morning booze ban
-
Ghana artist's billboard campaign takes aim at fast fashion fallout
-
Biogas helps cut bills, deforestation in east DR Congo
-
Protests as Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Zelensky says Russia choosing war as dual ceasefires falter
-
Paris gets taste of Nigeria's Nollywood
-
Simeone, Atletico at crossroads after Arsenal Champions League KO
-
Indonesia eyes e-commerce ban for under-16s: minister to AFP
-
Three evacuated from hantavirus-hit cruise ship
-
US pauses guiding ships through Hormuz, cites Iran deal hopes
-
Venezuela to ICJ: Rights to oil-rich region 'inalienable'
-
Former Russian insider says fear pushed elites to embrace Putin war
-
Evacuations 'ongoing' from hantavirus-hit cruise ship
-
Oil tumbles and stocks rally on peace hopes, Samsung tops $1 trillion
-
Asia football fans sweat on broadcast rights as World Cup nears
-
US pauses Hormuz escorts, Trump says progress on Iran deal
-
Cambodian PM's cousin says owned 30% of scam-linked firm
-
Hegseth's church brings its Christian nationalism to Washington
-
Afrobeats' Tiwa Savage nurtures Africa's future talent
-
Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Philips profits double in first quarter
-
Strasbourg on verge of European final amid fan displeasure at owners BlueCo
-
Tradition, Trump and tennis: Five things about Pope Leo
-
100 years on Earth: Iconic naturalist Attenborough marks century
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".
F.Santana--PC