Anti-monarchy protests planned for King Charles' coronation day
Not all Brits are big fans of their own royal family, and as King Charles III is crowned, some will take to the streets to call for the monarchy's abolishment.
Haley Ott is the CBS News Digital international reporter, based in the CBS News London bureau.
Haley graduated cum laude from Boston University with a degree in Philosophy and History and then earned a master's degree in Political Theory from the London School of Economics. Haley started her journalism career in London working for outlets including Al Jazeera and Vice News. As the international reporter for CBS News digital platforms, Haley has covered the Middle East and the Ukraine war extensively. Focusing on human rights issues, she also reported on a range of stories including climate change's impact on gender equality in Zanzibar, and on cartel violence in Mexico.
Not all Brits are big fans of their own royal family, and as King Charles III is crowned, some will take to the streets to call for the monarchy's abolishment.
As a ceasefire eases fighting between rival generals, one of Sudan's warring factions denies rumors that the long-time ruler was freed amid the chaos.
So far about 90 American diplomatic staff have been evacuated from Sudan, but there are thousands of U.S. nationals still hoping for a safe way out.
With the king's coronation looming, a significant majority of U.K. residents in one broad age group say they're "not interested" in the royals.
The photo was taken by the Princess of Wales last summer at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, and has been released to mark what would have been the queen's 97th birthday.
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One of the two generals battling for control over the east African nation says he's committed to a "transition to civilian rule," but there's no end in sight to the violence yet.
The shards will be incorporated into a new cross from Wales that will lead the coronation procession on May 6.
The death toll has climbed to over 500 as the fighting in Sudan continues despite shaky ceasefires.
As the Kremlin released video purportedly showing the Russian leader in Kherson, the U.S. and other G7 nations condemned his recent "irresponsible nuclear rhetoric."
Gershkovich, the U.S. government, and the Wall Street Journal strenuously deny the charges against the reporter.
"When they came in to get me, I was asleep. I thought something had happened. I said: 'Already? Surely not,'" said Beatriz Flamini.
"We're going to make sure that everybody involved in the coronation, including the general public, are kept safe," minister says
"The Duchess of Sussex will remain in California with Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet," Buckingham Palace says.
"This video, the execution of a Ukrainian captive, the world must see it," Zelenskyy said in a video statement.