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Djokovic, Sinner enter Wimbledon fray
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European security tops Denmark's EU presidency priorities
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France expecting peak temperatures as heatwave hits Europe
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Germany eye return to women's football summit at Euro 2025
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'Every day I see land disappear': Suriname's battle to keep sea at bay
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England feel pressure to perform at Euros as stars pull out
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Clashes in Istanbul over alleged 'Prophet Mohammed' cartoon
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India face 'last-minute' Bumrah call as they bid to level England series
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Dortmund up against 'superstar' Ramos, aggressive Monterrey: Kovac
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US judge orders Argentina to sell 51% stake in oil firm YPF
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EPA employees accuse Trump administration of 'ignoring' science
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US Senate in final slog towards vote on Trump spending bill
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Over 14 million people could die from US foreign aid cuts: study
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End of the line for Britain's royal train
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FIFPro warns of 'wake-up call' over extreme heat at Club World Cup
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Sean Combs sex trafficking jury ends first day without decision
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Fluminense stun Inter Milan to reach Club World Cup quarters
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Thailand's ruling political dynasty faces day of legal peril
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NASA eyes summer streaming liftoff on Netflix
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Trump dismantles Syria sanctions program as Israel ties eyed
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Gaza rescuers say Israeli forces kill over 50 as ceasefire calls mount
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Alcaraz survives scare, Sabalenka cruises on Wimbledon's hottest opening day
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White House says Canada 'caved' to Trump on tech tax
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Eight-country coalition aims to tax luxury air travel
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Wimbledon qualifier Tarvet vows to get creative with expenses
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Iran unleashes 'wave of repression' after Israel war: activists
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Alcaraz survives Fognini scare to launch Wimbledon title defence
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Peace deal with Rwanda opens way to 'new era', says DR Congo president
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Kneecap, Bob Vylan Glastonbury sets spark police probe and global criticism
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'Starvation' days over as cyclists prepare to gorge on Tour de France
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Gaza rescuers say Israeli forces kill 48 as ceasefire calls mount
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Sabalenka boosted by hitting with Djokovic and Sinner at Wimbledon
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Nigeria theme park offers escape from biting economy
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Jury considers verdict in Sean Combs sex trafficking trial
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Wall Street stocks rally further on trade and tax deal optimism
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Sabalenka cruises on Wimbledon's hottest opening day as Alcaraz launches title bid
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Bosch breaks through as South Africa set Zimbabwe huge target
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S.Africa's ex-transport bosses charged over Zuma-era graft case
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'No panic' says Medvedev after shock Wimbledon exit
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Rescuers evacuate 50,000 as Turkey battles wildfires
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ADB acting on US concerns over China, bank chief tells AFP
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Archer misses out as England unchanged for second India Test
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US Senate begins nail-biting vote on Trump spending bill
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Top seed Sabalenka cruises into Wimbledon second round
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Medvedev suffers shock early Wimbledon exit

Biden's clean energy tax credits likely to remain 'law of the land': Brainard
Most of Joe Biden's clean energy tax credits are now law and are unlikely to be reversed by Donald Trump if he wins November's presidential election, a senior administration official said Friday.
The 2022 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) -- one of Biden's most significant policy achievements as president -- contains tax credits, subsidies and grants worth hundreds of billions of dollars designed to turbo-charge America's energy transition.
The legislation has been opposed by some Republicans, including Trump, who is reportedly looking at ways to gut Biden's signature law if he wins in November.
But speaking in Washington on Friday, White House national economic advisor Lael Brainard said that even if Trump succeeds in replacing Biden as president, he will struggle to reverse some of the most crucial elements of the IRA.
"The Inflation Reduction Act clean energy tax credits are the law of the land," she said in an event streamed online. "And under any scenario I would expect the law to be implemented faithfully."
Brainard said 100,000 Americans had already taken advantage of Biden's electric vehicle tax credit, adding that 21 of the 24 credits were now operative, with the rest due to kick in next year.
"These rules are complex, they take a very long time to write, and they take a very long time to amend," she said.
"And I will say the investor community, the business community, the labor community, they are going to strongly advocate for these projects," she continued.
"And although many of the Republican members opposed the Inflation Reduction Act, they are now loudly cheering on the investments that are in their districts," she added.
P.Martin--AMWN