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Man Utd seize control of Europa League semi against 10-man Bilbao
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McDonald's profits hit by weakness in US market
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UK records hottest ever May Day
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GM cuts 2025 outlook, projects up to $5 bn hit from tariffs
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Thousands of UK children write to WWII veterans ahead of VE Day
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Top Trump official exiting after chat group scandal: reports
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Madrid Open holder Swiatek thrashed by Gauff in semis
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Sheinbaum says agreed with Trump to 'improve' US-Mexico trade balance
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US veteran convicted of quadruple murder to be executed in Florida
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UK counter terrorism police probe Irish rappers Kneecap
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S. Korea crisis deepens with election frontrunner retrial, resignations
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Trump administration releases report critical of youth gender care
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IKEA opens new London city centre store
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Police deploy in force for May Day in Istanbul, arrest hundreds
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Syria Druze leader condemns 'genocidal campaign' against community
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Prince Harry to hear outcome of UK security appeal on Friday
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Microsoft raises Xbox prices globally, following Sony
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US stocks rise on Meta, Microsoft ahead of key labor data
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Toulouse injuries mount as Ramos doubtful for Champions Cup semi
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Guardiola glad of Rodri return but uncertain if he'll play in FA Cup final
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Ruud sails past Medvedev into Madrid Open semis

No doctor necessary: US okays nasal spray flu vaccine for self-use
No doctor? No problem.
In a first, the US Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved a nasal spray flu vaccine for self-administration.
Starting next fall, AstraZeneca's FluMist, which was authorized in 2003 to be administered by a health care provider, will be available to ordinary Americans through an online pharmacy.
The needle-free spray would be shipped following a screening assessment.
"Today's approval of the first influenza vaccine for self- or caregiver-administration provides a new option for receiving a safe and effective seasonal influenza vaccine potentially with greater convenience, flexibility and accessibility for individuals and families," said top FDA official Peter Marks.
Anyone over 18 will be authorized to administer the vaccine to themselves or another person. It is approved for use on anyone from age two to 49.
FluMist is based on a weakened form of live influenza virus.
Seasonal influenza causes around a billion infections every year, according to the World Health Organization, including up to 650,000 deaths.
Since the 2020-21 season, vaccination rates have declined by 3.3 percent, but a recent survey indicates that at-home vaccination options could boost uptake.
Ch.Havering--AMWN