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Bolivia, Chile move to restore ties severed 50 years ago
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Bayern fined but avoid fan ban over Champions League crowd incident
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Wembanyama will travel with Spurs but uncertain for next game
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Italy dismisses talk of replacing Iran at World Cup
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New multilateral force for gang-plagued Haiti to deploy soon, UN told
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Canada not as reliant on US economy as some think: Carney
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Carrick not chasing answer on Man Utd future
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More than 4 million tickets bought for 2028 LA Olympics
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Queiroz aims to raise bar for Ghana ahead of World Cup
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Patriots coach Vrabel taking break over photo scandal
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Vafaei hails Crucible as 'snooker's Wimbledon' after previous criticism
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Stocks waver, oil up as US-Iran peace talks stall
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Iran's Vafaei shines at World Snooker Championship
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Sabalenka fights rust to reach third round of Madrid Open
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'Free Timmy!': Beached whale grips and divides Germany
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Warner Bros. Discovery shareholders back sale to Paramount Skydance
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US eases access to marijuana for medical use
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Shanto, Mustafizur star as Bangladesh down New Zealand to clinch ODI series
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Kanye West to perform on Prague racecourse in July
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Stocks retreat as US-Iran peace talks stall
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Amsterdam airport offers airline discounts over fuel costs
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UK, France sign three-year deal to stop migrant crossings
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Photos, clothes, ashes: Hongkongers pick through fire-ravaged homes
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LVMH's Arnault says to talk of retirement in '7-8 years'
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US says forces boarded tanker carrying Iranian oil
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Pope Leo ends Africa visit with open-air mass in Equatorial Guinea
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Romania headed for fresh turmoil as largest party quits coalition
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More than 500 killed in Tanzania poll violence: govt
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Spain's Lamine Yamal injured, but expected to be fit for World Cup
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Portugal picks Air France-KLM and Lufthansa to make offers for TAP
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Maggie Gyllenhaal to lead Venice Film Festival jury
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Nestle sales slump under strong franc but volumes recover
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Oil prices jump, stocks retreat as US-Iran peace talks stall
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Africa faces 86 mn tonne fuel shortfall by 2040: AFC
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Reggae icon Meta to headline Stereo Africa Festival in Dakar
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Iran defies US blockade to claim tolls from Hormuz shipping
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Pentagon denies clearing Hormuz Strait mines will take six months
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17 injured, five critically, in head-on train crash in Denmark
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Iran economy looks set to withstand US naval blockade
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EssilorLuxottica sales slide as investors turn wary of AI glasses
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Lufthansa loses fight over bailout at EU top court
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Eurozone business activity falls on Mideast war
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Leipzig and Union's Bundesliga clash shows changing face of football
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Trump envoy wants Italy to replace Iran at World Cup: report
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Electric vehicles supercharge EU car sales
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Starc cleared to play in IPL by Cricket Australia
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South Korea e-commerce probe opens rift in US ties
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Clearing Hormuz Strait mines could take six months: report
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South Korea's Samsung workers rally in thousands as strike looms
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US firms voice 'concern' over China's new supply chain rules
Man City boss Guardiola uncertain over Rodri return
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola said Monday he was uncertain when Spain midfielder Rodri will be fit enough to return to action.
Rodri missed much of last season with a knee injury and has appeared just once -- and then only for a minute -- in City's last 10 games due to a hamstring problem.
The 29-year-old has been ruled out of Tuesday's Premier League trip to Fulham and is doubtful for the home clash with Sunderland on Saturday.
"No, not yet," said Guardiola, when asked at a press conference on Monday that lasted just a few minutes, if Rodri was available.
Asked if he could feature at the weekend, Guardiola said: "I don't know."
Guardiola also spoke about goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma, who was booked for a fourth time in his short City career in the last-gasp 3-2 win over Leeds on Saturday.
Leeds manager Daniel Farke also accused Donnarumma of feigning injury to allow Guardiola to deliver a key team talk. The Italian is now just one yellow card away from a suspension.
"Yes, he has a lot (of bookings), he has many," said Guardiola. "It is what it is."
Asked if he had spoken to Donnarumma about it, he said: "No."
Guardiola was more willing to discuss the work of Fulham manager Marco Silva after their impressive 2-1 win away to Tottenham.
"Marco is many, many years there and always (when we) have been there -- really, really tough games, difficult," said Guardiola.
"The organisation is exceptional and every year I have the feeling that with the ball, they are better and better. Tough, tough opponent.
"I saw the games yesterday and today, against Chelsea, against Arsenal, last games against Sunderland.
"Always it's so, so difficult for the opponents to break them up. It has always been like that in this beautiful stadium (Craven Cottage) in London."
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN