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Duplantis and McLaughlin-Levrone lit up world championships
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French nuclear waste project sparks protest
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Juventus top in Italy with Verona draw as Milan cruise
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Man Utd made win over Chelsea too 'complicated' says Amorim
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White House says $100,000 H-1B visa fee to be one-time payment
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'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised
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Lyon edge Stade Francais in wild try-fest to stay top in France
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Russia's USSR-era rival to 'decadent' Eurovision born anew
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Mourinho celebrates Benfica return with convincing win
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Man Utd earn vital win against Chelsea as Liverpool stay perfect
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Juventus climb top in Italy with draw at Verona
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Mitchell hails 'phenomenal' Kildunne as England reach World Cup final
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Man Utd beat Chelsea to ease pressure on Amorim
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Hridoy and Hassan steer Bangladesh past Sri Lanka at Asia Cup
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Kildunne strikes as England see off spirited France in World Cup semi-final
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Mbappe on target as Real Madrid defeat Espanyol
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Liverpool stay perfect in Premier League, Man Utd brace for Chelsea visit
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Norris 'punching himself' for missing chance after Piastri crash
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Kane hits another Bayern hat-trick as Hamburg get first win
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Hamilton felt he was in the fight for pole before exit
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Kenya's Wanyonyi, Chebet deliver for Africa at the worlds
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Zelensky plans new Trump meeting as Russia intensifies attacks
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Monaco lose captain Zakaria for City and Spurs Champions League clashes
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Kenya's Wanyonyi holds off Sedjati for world 800m gold
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Elderly British couple returns to UK after Taliban release
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Suryakumar sidesteps handshake issue ahead of India-Pakistan rematch
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Liverpool beat Everton to maintain perfect Premier League start
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Chebet outsprints Kipyegon to win 5,000m for world double
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Cyberattack hits European airports
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Novartis chief eyes ways to end higher US drug prices: media
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Trump's $100,000 fee for H-1B visas, a tech industry favourite, concerns India
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Swiatek shrugs off double duty to reach Korea Open final
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Flick will 'push' Rashford to achieve more at Barca
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England's Kildunne getting extra kick at World Cup
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Norris bounces back to top final Baku practice
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'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised, scrambling
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Macron takes risk with Palestinian statehood recognition
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Swiatek shrugs off double duty to reach Korea Open
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Zelensky says will meet Trump next week as Russia intensifies attacks
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Triple Olympic heptathlon champion Nafissatou Thiam drops out at worlds
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Third soccer player killed in Ecuador in September
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Europe lead Team World 3-1 after Laver Cup Day 1
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Australia telco outage leaves three dead
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LA pitching icon Kershaw feels the love in last Dodger Stadium start

UK 'always' Prince Harry's home, security case hears
A lawyer for Prince Harry told a London court Friday that the UK "will always be his home", appealing a government refusal to provide the British royal with police protection even if he pays for it.
Harry and wife Meghan lost their UK taxpayer-paid protection when they quit frontline royal duties in 2020 and moved to California.
The Duke of Sussex, who was not in court, is seeking a judicial review after the interior ministry declined his request to pay himself for UK police protection.
The couple have their own private security team in the US but Harry says that they do not have adequate jurisdiction or access to UK intelligence necessary to keep his family safe.
"This claim is about the fact that the claimant does not feel safe when he is in the UK," Harry's lawyer Shaheed Fatima told the Royal Courts of Justice.
"It goes without saying that he does want to come back to see family and friends and to continue to support the charities that are so close to his heart.
"Most of all, this is and always will be his home."
Last summer, Harry's car was chased by paparazzi photographers as he left a charity event in London. The next day, he and elder brother William unveiled a statue of their late mother, Princess Diana.
She died in Paris in 1997 after a high-speed car chase also involving photographers, and Harry's relations with the UK media remain fraught.
The Home Office's lawyer Robert Palmer dismissed Harry's offer to pay for police protection as "irrelevant".
"Personal protective security by the police is not available on a privately financed basis," Palmer said in a written submission.
Instead, the government's "Royal and VIP Executive Committee" (RAVEC) decides on whether to provide Harry with police protection depending on the reason for his presence in the UK.
"A case-by-case approach rationally and appropriately allows RAVEC to implement a responsive approach to reflect the applicable circumstances," Palmer said.
Y.Kobayashi--AMWN