-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Thousands of glaciers to melt each year by mid-century: study
-
China to impose anti-dumping duties on EU pork for five years
-
Nepal starts tiger census to track recovery
-
Economic losses from natural disasters down by a third in 2025: Swiss Re
-
Kenyan girls still afflicted by genital mutilation years after ban
-
Men's ATP tennis to apply extreme heat rule from 2026
-
Bank of Japan expected to hike rates to 30-year high
-
EU to unveil plan to tackle housing crisis
-
EU set to scrap 2035 combustion-engine ban in car industry boost
-
Asian markets retreat ahead of US jobs as tech worries weigh
-
Famed Jerusalem stone still sells despite West Bank economic woes
-
Will OpenAI be the next tech giant or next Netscape?
-
French minister urges angry farmers to trust cow culls, vaccines
-
Rob Reiner's death: what we know
-
Stock market optimism returns after tech selloff but Wall Street wobbles
-
Nobel winner Machado suffered vertebra fracture leaving Venezuela
-
Stock market optimism returns after tech sell-off
-
'Angry' Louvre workers' strike shuts out thousands of tourists
-
Showdown looms as EU-Mercosur deal nears finish line
-
Eurovision 2026 will feature 35 countries: organisers
-
German shipyard, rescued by the state, gets mega deal
-
'We are angry': Louvre Museum closed as workers strike
-
Stocks diverge ahead of central bank calls, US data
-
Louvre Museum closed as workers strike
-
Australia defends record on antisemitism after Bondi Beach attack
-
EU-Mercosur trade deal faces bumpy ride to finish line
-
Asian markets drop with Wall St as tech fears revive
-
France's Bardella slams 'hypocrisy' over return of brothels
-
Tokyo-bound United plane returns to Washington after engine fails
-
Deja vu? Trump accused of economic denial and physical decline
-
China's smaller manufacturers look to catch the automation wave
-
Hungary winemakers fear disease may 'wipe out' industry
-
Campaigning starts in Central African Republic quadruple election
-
'Stop the slaughter': French farmers block roads over cow disease cull
-
First urban cable car unveiled outside Paris
-
Why SpaceX IPO plan is generating so much buzz
-
US unseals warrant for tanker seized off Venezuelan coast
-
World stocks mostly slide, consolidating Fed-fuelled gains
-
Crypto firm Tether bids for Juventus, is quickly rebuffed
-
UK's king shares 'good news' that cancer treatment will be reduced in 2026
-
Can Venezuela survive US targeting its oil tankers?
-
Salah admired from afar in his Egypt home village as club tensions swirl
-
World stocks retrench, consolidating Fed-fuelled gains
-
Iran frees child bride sentenced to death over husband's killing: activists
-
World stocks consolidate Fed-fuelled gains
-
France updates net-zero plan, with fossil fuel phaseout
-
Stocks rally in wake of Fed rate cut
-
EU agrees recycled plastic targets for cars
-
British porn star to be deported from Bali after small fine
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.
P.Gonzales--CPN