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Tokyo stocks rise as BoJ holds rates steady
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Bank of Japan holds rates, lowers growth forecasts
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'Sleeping giants' Bordeaux-Begles awaken before Champions Cup semis
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Myanmar junta lets post-quake truce expire
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Rockets romp past Warriors to extend NBA playoff series
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UN body warns over Trump's deep-sea mining order
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UK local elections test big two parties
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US judge says Apple defied order in App Store case
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Cerrado Gold Announces Q4 And Annual 2024 Financial Results
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Australian guard Daniels of Hawks named NBA's most improved
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Mexico City to host F1 races until 2028
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Morales vows no surrender in bid to reclaim Bolivian presidency
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Ukraine, US sign minerals deal, tying Trump to Kyiv
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Ukraine, US say minerals deal ready as Kyiv hails sharing
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Global stocks mostly rise following mixed economic data
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O'Sullivan says he must play better to win eighth snooker world title after seeing off Si Jiahui
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Sabalenka eases past Kostyuk into Madrid Open semis
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Netflix's 'The Eternaut' echoes fight against tyranny: actor Ricardo Darin
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US economy unexpectedly shrinks, Trump blames Biden
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Barca fight back against Inter in sensational semi-final draw
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Meta quarterly profit climbs despite big cloud spending
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US Supreme Court weighs public funding of religious charter school
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Climate change made fire conditions twice as likely in South Korea blazes: study
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Amorim says not even Europa League glory can save Man Utd's season
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Syria reports Israeli strikes as clashes with Druze spread

UK officials publish 'priority pathogen' watch list
UK officials published a watch list of 24 "priority pathogen" families on Tuesday, hoping to boost readiness in case another public health crisis strikes.
The UK Health Security Agency's guide is designed to help researchers focus their efforts on certain viruses and bacteria that pose a threat to public health, as well as speed up the development of vaccines.
Pathogen families on the list include coronaviridae, which includes Covid-19, paramyxoviridae, which includes Nipah virus, and orthomyxoviridae, which includes bird flu. Ebola, norovirus and mpox are also listed.
The agency's chief scientific officer Isabel Oliver said it was "a vital guide for industry and academia, highlighting where scientific research can be targeted to boost UK preparedness against health threats."
"We hope this will help to speed up vaccine and diagnostics development where it is most needed, to ensure we are fully prepared in our fight against potentially deadly pathogens."
Five years since the start of the global Covid-19 pandemic, emotions still run raw across the UK with lingering accusations that the then government responded too slowly to the crisis.
According to the WHO, more than 232,000 people have died with Covid in the United Kingdom.
A.Jones--AMWN