British people

The Duchess of Cambridge Catherine Middleton, who was admitted to hospital in the early stages of labour on Saturday, gave birth to a daughter.

Kensington Palace informed that the birth went well and both the duchess and the baby were doing well, the BBC reports.

The Duchess of Cambridge Catherine Middleton was admitted to hospital on Saturday in the early stages of labour.

She was admitted to the Lindo Wing of the St Mary's Hospital in west London, where she gave birth to her first child, Prince George, in July 2013.

The Duchess of Cambridge gave birth to a healthy baby girl, two hours after her arrival at St. Mary’s Hospital. She had entered the hospital earlier this morning (6 am local) and gave birth a couple of hours later.

Her husband, Prince William was present.

Prince William?s wife Kate has given birth to a girl at a London hospital, who will be fourth in line to the throne and the fifth grandchild of Queen Elizabeth II.
                   
In a brief statement, palace officials said the Duchess of Cambridge was admitted at 6 a.m. local time (0500 GMT) on May 2 at St. Mary?s Hospital. She traveled by car to the Lindo wing with William.

A flag which symbolized the sovereignty of the Ottomans in Damascus 100 years ago but disappeared during World War I has been returned to Turkey, Culture and Tourism Minister Ömer Çelik said, while providing information about the return of smuggled Turkish artifacts. 

The most famous atheist on the planet, and one of the most respected biologists in the world, Richard Dawkins, visited Greece a few days and recently published a tweet about the Parthenon Marbles.

The famous biologist and writer tweeted the 13-minute-long video, directed by Costa Gavras, on the architecture and history of this Greek monument.

Britain's economy slowed sharply in the first three months of 2015, a setback for Prime Minister David Cameron who has staked his campaign for re-election next week on the strength of the recovery. 

Gross domestic product grew by 0.3 percent in the January-March period, the slowest quarterly rate since the end of 2012 when there were fears Britain was heading into recession. 

Hollywood star Salma Hayek, in her ancestral homeland Lebanon for the first time, launched the global premiere of her animated adaptation of Kahlil Gibran's celebrated novel "The Prophet" on April 27.

UKIP leader Nigel Farage told the BBC1 on Wednesday he has a "slight preference" for Indians and Australians compared to Eastern Europeans.

British Labour party leader Ed Miliband is to vow to end the country's "small-minded isolationist" attitude to Europe if he becomes prime minister after an election in two weeks' time.