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Princess Ana admitted with minor injuries to her head after being beaten by a horse

Princess Anne, sister of King Charles III, is hospitalized for trauma and “slight injuries” to the head after being allegedly beaten by a horse, Buckingham Palace reported on Monday.

The accident occurred on Sunday afternoon, when the princess was walking through her farm in the English countryside of Gatcombe Park and, although the origin of the injuries is not confirmed, her doctors believe that they fit the blow given by the head or leg of a horse.

The princess “is well” at the Southmead hospital in Bristol (southwest England) and is expected “to recover completely quickly,” although she will cancel her commitments this week, including her attendance at the banquet in honor of the emperors of Japan on Tuesday, according to the note.

The palace points out that his stay under observation in the hospital is “a precautionary measure” and it is expected that he may be discharged this week to return home.

The sovereign, who is under cancer treatment, is regularly informed of his condition and sends him “his love and best wishes” for recovery, Buckingham said.

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When the event occurred, within the protected perimeter of her land, the princess was first treated by emergency services and then transferred to the medical center, where her husband, Tim Laurence, accompanied her.

At that time, they were in the mansion in the county of Gloucestershire (southwest England) this and Anne’s children with Mark Phillips, Zara Tindall and Peter Phillips.

The rest of the family, including his brothers Charles, Andrew and Edward and the princes of Wales, William and Catherine, were notified shortly after.

Among the official commitments that will have to be annulled, there is a trip to Canada that the princess was going to undertake at the end of this week and that will now have to be rescheduled.

The princess apologizes “to those whom she has disappointed or caused inconvenience” for what happened, according to the note.

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International

Deportation flight lands in Venezuela; government denies criminal gang links

A flight carrying 175 Venezuelan migrants deported from the United States arrived in Caracas on Sunday. This marks the third group to return since repatriation flights resumed a week ago, and among them is an alleged member of a criminal organization, according to Venezuelan authorities.

Unlike previous flights operated by the Venezuelan state airline Conviasa, this time, an aircraft from the U.S. airline Eastern landed at Maiquetía Airport, on the outskirts of Caracas, shortly after 2:00 p.m. with the deportees.

Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello, who welcomed the returnees at the airport, stated that the 175 repatriated individuals were coming back “after being subjected, like all Venezuelans, to persecution” and dismissed claims that they belonged to the criminal organization El Tren de Aragua.

However, Cabello confirmed that “for the first time in these flights we have been carrying out, someone of significance wanted by Venezuelan justice has arrived, and he is not from El Tren de Aragua.” Instead, he belongs to a gang operating in the state of Trujillo. The minister did not disclose the individual’s identity or provide details on where he would be taken.

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Son of journalist José Rubén Zamora condemns father’s return to prison as “illegal”

Guatemalan court decides Wednesday whether to convict journalist José Rubén Zamora

The son of renowned journalist José Rubén Zamora Marroquín, José Carlos Zamora, has denounced as “illegal” the court order that sent his father back to a Guatemalan prison on March 3, after already spending 819 days behind barsover a highly irregular money laundering case.

“My father’s return to prison was based on an arbitrary and illegal ruling. It is also alarming that the judge who had granted him house arrest received threats,” José Carlos Zamora told EFE in an interview on Saturday.

The 67-year-old journalist was sent back to prison inside the Mariscal Zavala military barracks on March 3, when Judge Erick García upheld a Court of Appeals ruling that overturned the house arrest granted to him in October. Zamora had already spent 819 days in prison over an alleged money laundering case.

His son condemned the situation as “unacceptable”, stating that the judge handling the case “cannot do his job in accordance with the law due to threats against his life.”

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Miyazaki’s style goes viral with AI but at what cost?

This week, you may have noticed that everything—from historical photos and classic movie scenes to internet memes and recent political moments—has been reimagined on social media as Studio Ghibli-style portraits. The trend quickly went viral thanks to ChatGPT and the latest update of OpenAI’s chatbot, released on Tuesday, March 25.

The newest addition to GPT-4o has allowed users to replicate the distinctive artistic style of the legendary Japanese filmmaker and Studio Ghibli co-founder Hayao Miyazaki (My Neighbor Totoro, Spirited Away). “Today is a great day on the internet,” one user declared while sharing popular memes in Ghibli format.

While the trend has captivated users worldwide, it has also highlighted ethical concerns about AI tools trained on copyrighted creative works—and what this means for the livelihoods of human artists.

Not that this concerns OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, which has actively encouraged the “Ghiblification”experiments. Its CEO, Sam Altman, even changed his profile picture on the social media platform X to a Ghibli-style portrait.

Miyazaki, now 84 years old, is known for his hand-drawn animation approach and whimsical storytelling. He has long expressed skepticism about AI’s role in animation. His past remarks on AI-generated animation have resurfaced and gone viral again, particularly when he once said he was “utterly disgusted” by an AI demonstration.

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