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LVMH sells Marc Jacobs to WHP Global, which will form partnership with G-III
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US brokers between Israel, Lebanon and says progress with China
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Russia pummels Kyiv, killing at least 16 and denting peace hopes
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Hungarian filmmaker Ildiko Enyedi tackles beauty and science
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Mbappe, Dembele head up France squad for 2026 World Cup
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Brazil renew Ancelotti contract until 2030
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Australia's Kerr to leave Chelsea Women at season's end
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US tariffs, cyberattack drive Jaguar Land Rover into loss
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Austrian feminist artist Valie Export dies aged 85
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Israelis chant threats, anti-Palestinian slogans at Jerusalem Day march
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New 'Godfather' novel to tell mafia story from women's perspective
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South African Potgieter grabs early PGA clubhouse lead
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NY's Met museum to take over Neue Galerie
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US senators vote to withhold own pay in government shutdowns
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IMF sees risks to global growth forecast over sustained Iran war
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China's Weichai wins battle for Ferretti yacht maker
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Japan's Mitoma a major doubt for World Cup
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Princess Catherine wraps up Italy visit with pasta class
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Sinner breaks Masters 1000 winning streak record at Italian Open, Gauff in final
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Honda suspends plans for new electric vehicle plant in Canada
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McFarlane calls on Chelsea to save troubled season with FA Cup glory
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Musk, Twitter get Oct. 17 trial in buyout fight
Twitter's lawsuit to force Elon Musk to complete his $44 billion buyout bid is set to go to trial on October 17, a US judge has ordered, in a case with major stakes for both sides.
The trial is due to open in a court in the eastern state of Delaware and is set to last five days to decide whether Musk can walk away from the deal.
The Tesla boss wooed Twitter's board with a $54.20 per-share offer, but then in July announced he was "terminating" their agreement on accusations the firm misled him regarding its tally of fake and spam accounts.
Twitter has countered by saying Musk already agreed to the deal and can't back out now.
An order from the judge handling the case, Kathaleen McCormick, lays out an expedited schedule to resolve a fight that has left Twitter in limbo.
She reminds both sides that they "shall cooperate in good faith" on matters like handing over information to each other, a key topic that can result in delays.
Billions of dollars are at stake, but so is the future of Twitter, which Musk has said should allow any legal speech -- an absolutist position that has sparked fears the network could be used to incite violence.
Twitter blamed disappointing results last week on "headwinds," including the uncertainty imposed on the company by Musk's chaotic buyout bid.
Ch.Havering--AMWN