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Stand-off leaves Kosovo unable again to elect speaker
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Forest striker Awoniyi has surgery after post collision
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Rights groups take UK govt to court over Israel arms sales
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Cannes Festival under pressure to take stance on Gaza war
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European stocks, dollar steady after China-US truce rally
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Putin skipping talks would signal Moscow not seeking peace: Kyiv
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Trump basks in Saudi welcome on business-focused state visit
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French court convicts Depardieu of sexual assault
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Customer data stolen in Marks & Spencer cyberattack
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German investors cheered by tariff talks, new government
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India kills three suspected militants in Kashmir as Pakistan ceasefire holds
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Medical charity condemns Israel's use of hunger as 'weapon of war' in Gaza
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Gerard Depardieu: a tarnished French film icon
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Hoy says cancer 'stable' as he 'makes hay while sun shines'
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Nissan posts $4.5 bn annual net loss, to cut 20,000 jobs
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French court gives Depardieu 18-month suspended sentence for sexual assault
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Universe dying quicker than thought, says new research
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Police raid conspiracy theorist group 'Kingdom of Germany'
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Kohli, Rohit exits leave India facing uncertain new era
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Murray splits from tennis great Djokovic
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Nissan posts $4.5 billion annual net loss, says to cut 20,000 jobs
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Most markets extend rally in glow of China-US truce
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Kim Kardashian to testify in multi-million-dollar Paris robbery trial
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Trump in Saudi Arabia on Gulf tour, eyeing major deals
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Trump starts Gulf trip in Saudi eyeig deals
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Pakistan says 51 killed in India clashes last week
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Cricket Australia to support players' decisions on IPL return
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Honda forecasts 70% net profit drop citing 'tariff impact'
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Hollywood stars condemn Gaza 'genocide' as Cannes Festival opens
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China swipes at 'bullying' US as it woos Latin American leaders
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Japan's SoftBank posts $7.8 bn annual net profit
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Tariffs set to level up game console prices
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Vietnam death row tycoon promises to turn properties into 'golden goose'
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Trump starts Gulf trip in Saudi eyeing deals
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US tariffs hit Central Europe, Balkans growth: Europe bank
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No truce in India-Pakistan disinformation war
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Japan rugby tightens eligibility rules on foreign-born players
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Knicks leave Celtics on brink, Warriors facing exit
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Urban temps turning cities into 'ovens,' UN Chief Heat Officer warns
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Cummins, Hazlewood, Green return in Australia's WTC final squad
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Scientists in Mexico develop tortilla for people with no fridge
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Jaded young Chinese reset lives with rural 'retirement'
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Brilliant Brunson and Knicks leave Celtics on brink
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China's Xi slams 'bullying' as Beijing hosts LatAm leaders
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Trump heads to the Gulf eyeing deals amid diplomatic offensive
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Taiwanese war drama 'wake-up call' to Chinese invasion threat
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UN aviation agency finds Russia responsible for 2014 downing of airliner over Ukraine
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Most Asian markets extend rally in glow of China-US truce
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Celebrations as Hamas frees US-Israeli hostage
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Kim Kardashian to testify in Paris multi-million-dollar robbery trial

Lampard fumes as Man City survive Everton scare
Frank Lampard described the decision not to award Everton a late penalty as "incompetence at best" as Manchester City ground out a 1-0 win at Goodison Park to move six points clear at the top of the Premier League.
City's first league defeat since October last weekend against Tottenham has reawakened the title race with second-placed Liverpool having a game in hand on the leaders.
Pep Guardiola's men looked set to drop points again until Phil Foden pounced to punish an error from Michael Keane eight minutes from time.
But the drama did not end there as Everton had strong claims for a penalty waived away after a VAR review for a handball by Rodri.
"The decision was incredible," said Lampard. "A mistake is when you have done something wrong and don't have time to think about it. They had two minutes to digest the handball.
"Even if the VAR says not sure, then go have a look. It is incompetence at best, if not that then someone needs to explain what it is."
Lampard's men are now just one point above the relegation zone, but there was hope for the Toffees in a battling performance that pushed the champions all the way.
Before kick-off both sets of players showed solidarity with Ukraine as the eastern European nation is under siege from a Russian invasion.
Ukrainian internationals Oleksandr Zinchenko and Vitaliy Mykolenko were named on the bench.
City left-back Zinchenko was moved to tears as his teammates wore tracksuit tops blazoned with the Ukrainian flag and "no war", while Everton players took the field with Ukrainian flags draped around their shoulders.
Once the action got underway, it was hard to tell which was the side going for a fourth league title in five years and the one battling for survival.
"The performance was great," added Lampard. "Everyone in the stadium would have felt the level of performance in so many ways."
Everton's energy forced City onto the back foot, but without the injured Dominic Calvert-Lewin, the hosts failed to take advantage.
Jonjoe Kenny sliced their best opening into the side netting before Richarlison fired too close to Brazilian international teammate Ederson.
City rode out the first-half storm and went on to dominate the second without creating many big chances.
Jordan Pickford made double saves to deny firstly Foden and Joao Cancelo and then powerful efforts from Kevin De Bruyne and Bernardo Silva.
However, their defensive resistance was ended by a basic error as Keane failed to connect with Silva's low cross and Foden pounced to tap in from point-blank range.
"I have to admit (it was) really important," said Guardiola on bouncing back to win. "The second half was much better."
Guardiola claimed there was an offside in the build-up to the penalty claim, but City instead got away with the lack of conclusive proof that ball had struck Rodri low enough on the arm to be considered handball.
O.M.Souza--AMWN