Northern Ireland: Another night of unrest despite calls for calm in wake of Duke of Edinburgh's death - Sky News

Stones, bottles and petrol bombs have been thrown at police officers on another night of unrest in Northern Ireland.

It comes despite a renewed call for calm out of respect for the passing of the Duke of Edinburgh.

A car was also seen burning in Belfast amid a heavy police presence.

Analysis: Broken Brexit promises threaten to turn back the clock on Northern Ireland's fragile peace

Image: A sign calling for calm following the death of Prince Philip

Police have been dealing with unrest all week in Northern Ireland, prompting political leaders from across the spectrum to urge peace.

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Many have highlighted the young age of many of those involved in the riots, with children as young as 12 or 13 involved in the disorder.

Both the Loyalist area of Tiger Bay and the Nationalist New Lodge region of Belfast saw violence on Friday night.

More from Northern Ireland

Signs posted in Lanark Way, the scene of much of the unrest of recent days, read: "We would ask all PUL (Protestant, Unionist, Loyalist) protests are postponed as a mark of respect to the Queen and the Royal Family.

"The continued opposition to the NI protocol and all other injustices against the PUL community will take place again after the period of mourning."

PSNI Chief Superintendent Muir Clarke said: "We would appeal for calm in the area and ask anyone who has any influence in communities, please use that influence to ensure young people do not get caught up in criminality and that they are kept safe and away from harm tonight."

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2021-04-09 22:50:23Z
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Tributes paid to Prince Philip from around the world - BBC News - BBC News

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2021-04-09 21:52:05Z
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Prince Philip: Princess Anne and Prince Edward pay tribute to their late father - ITV News

Princess Anne and Prince Edward have paid tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh following his death, aged 99. In interviews recorded for broadcast after the Duke of Edinburgh's death, the Princess Royal and the Earl of Wessex reflected on their loving relationship with their father and the nation's longest serving consort. Paying tribute to His Royal Highness, they shared their personal childhood memories of the Duke and the Queen, the famed Duke of Edinburgh Award and their father's lasting legacy. Reflecting on her father's "nomadic" childhood, which saw him smuggled out of Corfu in an orange crate, to settling in Paris as a young child, Princess Anne said: “It must have been really quite difficult because he was that much younger than his sisters.

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"The father figure was very intermittent then went and his mother struggled at that stage, so he had friends elsewhere who took him in during the holidays. "He was virtually a refugee as this stage because he had nowhere else to go literally. And that probably why Gordonstoun had such an impact.” It was his grounding at Gordonstoun School in Moray, Scotland, which fuelled Prince Philip's passion for sports and shaped his famed Duke of Edinburgh Award. His time at the boarding school inspired a love for extra-curriculum activities outside of academic studies. The Duke of Edinburgh Award was born out of that love for non-academic endeavours, and in the hope it would encourage others to find activities they too were passionate about.

The Queen and Philip were married for more than 70 years Credit: Chris Radburn/PA

Prince Edward said: "The Duke of Edinburgh Award is probably among the best-known of the foundations in his name, and initially started by his former headmaster Kurt Hahn, who when it was rolled out beyond Gordonstoun came to my father and said 'would you get involved in this.' "My father got Lord Hunt involved in helping to shape how it would roll out and that was of course one of his geniuses, being able to find the right people to take things on and shape them." "The fact it has now spread to more than 140 countries, way beyond the Commonwealth, way beyond the English speaking world, is enormous testament to that original vision."

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Princess Anne added: “He believed there were things outside [of school] which were necessary to help you develop as an individual, which played to your strengths and if that weren’t academic there were other things that would be your strength." Both Princess Anne and Prince Edward reflected on the compassion of their father, and the loving relationship he shared with the Queen. "My parents have been such a fantastic support to each other during all those years and all those events and all those tours and events overseas," said Prince Edward, the Earl of Wessex. "To have someone that you confide in and smile about things that you perhaps could not in public. To be able to share that is immensely important.” Princess Anne said: “Without him life will be completely different. But from society’s perspective he was able to keep pace with the kind of technological changes that have such an impact… but above all that it’s not about the technology it’s about the people.”

---

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2021-04-09 20:36:00Z
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Prince Philip, the Queen's husband, dies - CNN International

When Elizabeth of York first encountered Prince Philip, she was not intended to be queen. She was seven years old and serving as a bridesmaid to her aunt, Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark, at her wedding to the Duke of Kent at Westminster Abbey, while 12-year-old Philip was attending as the bride’s first cousin.

The children barely spoke -- but foreign newspapers had already listed Prince Philip as a suitably royal husband for the little Princess, as her third cousin through Queen Victoria.

The royal family arrive at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth in 1939. Left to right are Prince Philip, Princess Margaret, Queen Elizabeth, King George VI and Princess Elizabeth. The young Princess Elizabeth would be dazzled by the young naval cadet on this visit. 

When they met again five years later, in 1939, everything had changed. Elizabeth’s uncle, Edward VIII, had abdicated three years earlier. Her father was now King and she was the heir to the throne. Philip was an 18-year-old naval cadet. And Europe was on the brink of cataclysmic conflict and change, with World War II about to begin.

"How high he can jump!" Elizabeth said to her governess, Marion Crawford, in July 1939 when she saw Philip leaping over the tennis nets at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth.

Elizabeth had led a very sheltered life with her family, spending most of her time with her sister and governess. Touring the college with her parents and sister, she was dazzled by the star cadet, who would soon be off on active service.

Elizabeth’s fascination was obvious to all and was most gratifying to Philip’s uncle, Dickie Mountbatten, who was hopeful of encouraging a marriage -- with himself as the power behind the throne.

During the war, Philip wrote to Elizabeth and came to stay at Christmas in 1943. Elizabeth was 17 and a young woman. Philip found her very appealing. She was not only attractive and witty, but she was cheerful and practical, very unlike his own fragile mother.

At the end of the war, Philip came to court Elizabeth with serious intent and took her out to concerts and restaurants or dined in the nursery with Princess Margaret.

The Palace was dubious about the match. The King and Queen wished her to "see more of the world" before marrying, and courtiers discussed how Philip was "no gentleman," "ill tempered" and possibly fickle -- he signed visitors' books as of "no fixed abode."

But Elizabeth refused to be swayed. She had been determined on Philip since the age of 13 and war had only intensified the romance. The King gave in and the engagement was announced on July 8, 1947, with the wedding date fixed for November 20.

Elizabeth and Philip make their way down the aisle of Westminster Abbey on their wedding day, November 20, 1947. 

Read the full love story here.

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2021-04-09 18:43:33Z
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Prince Philip, the Queen's husband, dies - CNN International

When Elizabeth of York first encountered Prince Philip, she was not intended to be queen. She was seven years old and serving as a bridesmaid to her aunt, Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark, at her wedding to the Duke of Kent at Westminster Abbey, while 12-year-old Philip was attending as the bride’s first cousin.

The children barely spoke -- but foreign newspapers had already listed Prince Philip as a suitably royal husband for the little Princess, as her third cousin through Queen Victoria.

The royal family arrive at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth in 1939. Left to right are Prince Philip, Princess Margaret, Queen Elizabeth, King George VI and Princess Elizabeth. The young Princess Elizabeth would be dazzled by the young naval cadet on this visit. 

When they met again five years later, in 1939, everything had changed. Elizabeth’s uncle, Edward VIII, had abdicated three years earlier. Her father was now King and she was the heir to the throne. Philip was an 18-year-old naval cadet. And Europe was on the brink of cataclysmic conflict and change, with World War II about to begin.

"How high he can jump!" Elizabeth said to her governess, Marion Crawford, in July 1939 when she saw Philip leaping over the tennis nets at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth.

Elizabeth had led a very sheltered life with her family, spending most of her time with her sister and governess. Touring the college with her parents and sister, she was dazzled by the star cadet, who would soon be off on active service.

Elizabeth’s fascination was obvious to all and was most gratifying to Philip’s uncle, Dickie Mountbatten, who was hopeful of encouraging a marriage -- with himself as the power behind the throne.

During the war, Philip wrote to Elizabeth and came to stay at Christmas in 1943. Elizabeth was 17 and a young woman. Philip found her very appealing. She was not only attractive and witty, but she was cheerful and practical, very unlike his own fragile mother.

At the end of the war, Philip came to court Elizabeth with serious intent and took her out to concerts and restaurants or dined in the nursery with Princess Margaret.

The Palace was dubious about the match. The King and Queen wished her to "see more of the world" before marrying, and courtiers discussed how Philip was "no gentleman," "ill tempered" and possibly fickle -- he signed visitors' books as of "no fixed abode."

But Elizabeth refused to be swayed. She had been determined on Philip since the age of 13 and war had only intensified the romance. The King gave in and the engagement was announced on July 8, 1947, with the wedding date fixed for November 20.

Elizabeth and Philip make their way down the aisle of Westminster Abbey on their wedding day, November 20, 1947. 

Read the full love story here.

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2021-04-09 18:02:20Z
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Prince Philip, the Queen's husband, dies - CNN International

When Elizabeth of York first encountered Prince Philip, she was not intended to be queen. She was seven years old and serving as a bridesmaid to her aunt, Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark, at her wedding to the Duke of Kent at Westminster Abbey, while 12-year-old Philip was attending as the bride’s first cousin.

The children barely spoke -- but foreign newspapers had already listed Prince Philip as a suitably royal husband for the little Princess, as her third cousin through Queen Victoria.

The royal family arrive at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth in 1939. Left to right are Prince Philip, Princess Margaret, Queen Elizabeth, King George VI and Princess Elizabeth. The young Princess Elizabeth would be dazzled by the young naval cadet on this visit. 

When they met again five years later, in 1939, everything had changed. Elizabeth’s uncle, Edward VIII, had abdicated three years earlier. Her father was now King and she was the heir to the throne. Philip was an 18-year-old naval cadet. And Europe was on the brink of cataclysmic conflict and change, with World War II about to begin.

"How high he can jump!" Elizabeth said to her governess, Marion Crawford, in July 1939 when she saw Philip leaping over the tennis nets at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth.

Elizabeth had led a very sheltered life with her family, spending most of her time with her sister and governess. Touring the college with her parents and sister, she was dazzled by the star cadet, who would soon be off on active service.

Elizabeth’s fascination was obvious to all and was most gratifying to Philip’s uncle, Dickie Mountbatten, who was hopeful of encouraging a marriage -- with himself as the power behind the throne.

During the war, Philip wrote to Elizabeth and came to stay at Christmas in 1943. Elizabeth was 17 and a young woman. Philip found her very appealing. She was not only attractive and witty, but she was cheerful and practical, very unlike his own fragile mother.

At the end of the war, Philip came to court Elizabeth with serious intent and took her out to concerts and restaurants or dined in the nursery with Princess Margaret.

The Palace was dubious about the match. The King and Queen wished her to "see more of the world" before marrying, and courtiers discussed how Philip was "no gentleman," "ill tempered" and possibly fickle -- he signed visitors' books as of "no fixed abode."

But Elizabeth refused to be swayed. She had been determined on Philip since the age of 13 and war had only intensified the romance. The King gave in and the engagement was announced on July 8, 1947, with the wedding date fixed for November 20.

Elizabeth and Philip make their way down the aisle of Westminster Abbey on their wedding day, November 20, 1947. 

Read the full love story here.

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2021-04-09 18:00:00Z
52781499953537

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip's wedding - BBC News - BBC News

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Wenn Sie zustimmen, verwenden wir Cookies und Daten auch für Folgendes:

• Qualität unserer Dienste verbessern und neue Dienste entwickeln
• Werbung ausliefern und die Effektivität von Werbung messen
• Personalisierte Inhalte anzeigen, abhängig von Ihren Einstellungen
• Personalisierte oder allgemeine Werbung bei Google und im Web anzeigen, abhängig von Ihren Einstellungen

Die Auswahl nicht personalisierter Inhalte und Werbeanzeigen kann davon abhängen, welche Inhalte Sie sich gerade ansehen und wo Sie sich befinden (die Anzeigenbereitstellung basiert auf dem allgemeinen Standort). Personalisierte Inhalte und Werbeanzeigen können ebenfalls darauf basieren, darüber hinaus aber auch auf Aktivitäten wie Suchanfragen bei Google und Videos, die Sie sich bei YouTube ansehen. Zu personalisierten Inhalten und Werbeanzeigen gehören beispielsweise Dinge wie relevantere Ergebnisse und Empfehlungen, eine individuelle YouTube-Startseite und Werbung, die auf Ihre Interessen zugeschnitten ist.

Klicken Sie auf „Anpassen“, um sich Ihre Möglichkeiten anzusehen. Zu diesen gehören zum Beispiel Steuerelemente, um Cookies für die Personalisierung zu deaktivieren, oder Informationen zu Steuerelementen auf Browserebene, mit denen einige oder alle Cookies für andere Zwecke deaktiviert werden können. Besuchen Sie bei Bedarf jederzeit g.co/privacytools.

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2021-04-09 15:50:01Z
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