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Barca battle back at Valladolid to preserve Liga title charge
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'Like a dream' says dominant Sabalenka after third Madrid title
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Napoli move step closer to Serie A crown after win at fiery Lecce
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Williams beats Trump to set up World Snooker final with Zhao Xintong
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Eurovision limbers up with over-60s disco
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'Surreal' Freeman hat-trick stuns Leinster to take Northampton into Champions Cup final
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Huge crowds head to Copacabana for free Lady Gaga concert
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Warren Buffett: billionaire investor with simple tastes
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Serbian president out of hospital after cutting short US trip
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Arsenal rocked by Bournemouth, Villa boost top five bid
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Freeman hat-trick stuns Leinster to take Northampton into Champions Cup final
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Warren Buffett says will retire from Berkshire Hathaway by year's end
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Al Ahli beat Kawasaki Frontale to win Asian Champions League
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Shepherd, Dayal edge Bengaluru past Chennai in IPL thriller
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Sabalenka beats Gauff to win third Madrid Open crown
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Arsenal suffer Bournemouth defeat ahead of PSG showdown
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Napoli six clear in Serie A after win at fiery Lecce
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Van Nistelrooy glad as Leicester end goal drought against sorry Saints
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Meta fighting Nigerian fines, warns could shut Facebook, Instagram
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Hamas armed wing releases video of apparently injured Israeli hostage
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Norris wins wild and wet Miami GP sprint race
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Gabon ex-junta chief Oligui sworn in after election win
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Singapore ruling party wins election in landslide
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Eurovision warms up with over-60s disco
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Russell helps Bath beat Edinburgh in Challenge Cup semi-final
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Second-string PSG beaten by Strasbourg before Arsenal return leg
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Zelensky says won't play Putin 'games' with short truce
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Norris wins Miami GP sprint race
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PM of Yemen government announces resignation
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South Africa bowler Rabada serving ban for positive drug test
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Serbian president stable in hospital after cutting short US trip
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UN envoy urges Israel to halt Syria attacks 'at once'
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Villa boost top five bid, Southampton beaten at Leicester
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Leipzig put Bayern and Kane's title party on ice
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Serbian president hospitalised after cutting short US trip
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Buick and Appleby rule again in English 2000 Guineas
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Singapore ruling party headed for clear victory in test for new PM
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Martinez climbs into Tour de Romandie lead with penultimate stage win
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O'Sullivan backs Zhao Xintong to become snooker 'megastar'
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Simbine wins 100m in photo finish thriller as Duplantis dominates
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Atletico held at Alaves in dry Liga draw
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Cardinals meet ahead of vote for new pope
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Snooker star Zhao: from ban to cusp of Chinese sporting history
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Tielemans keeps Villa in chase for Champions League place
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Anthony Albanese: Australia's dog-loving, Tory fighting PM
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Trump may have aided Australian PM's election victory: analysts
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Right-leaning Australian opposition leader loses election, and seat
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India blocks Pakistani celebrities on social media
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Ancelotti says he will reveal future plans at end of season
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India-Pakistan tensions hit tourism in Kashmiri valley

In rare hearing, Pentagon reports rise in UFOs in past 20 years
An increasing number of unidentified flying objects have been reported in the sky over the past 20 years, a top US defense official told lawmakers Tuesday in the first public hearing on UFOs in half a century.
"Since the early 2000s we have seen an increasing number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft or objects in military controlled training areas and training ranges and other designated airspace," Scott Bray, deputy director of Naval intelligence, told a House security panel.
Bray attributed the rise to efforts by the US military to "destigmatize the act of reporting sights and encounters" as well as to technological advances.
However, he said the Pentagon had detected nothing "that would suggest it's anything non-terrestrial in origin" behind these phenomena.
On the other hand, Brey also did not definitively rule out that possibility.
"We've made no assumptions about what this is or isn't," Bray said.
In June 2021, US intelligence had already claimed in a long-awaited report that there was no evidence of the existence of extraterrestrials in the skies, while acknowledging that they had no explanation for dozens of phenomena observed by military pilots.
Some could be explained by the presence of drones or birds creating confusion in the radar systems of the US military.
Others could stem from tests of military equipment or technologies carried out by other powers, such as China or Russia.
The US military and intelligence are primarily interested in determining whether these aerial objects may be linked to threats against the United States.
"Unidentified Aerial Phenomena are a potential national security threat. And they need to be treated that way," said Democratic Representative Andre Carson of Indiana, who was chairing the panel holding the hearing.
L.Harper--AMWN