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Sinner swamps Auger-Aliassime in Cincinnati power display
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California to change election maps to counter Texas, governor says
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Apple Watch gets revamped blood oxygen feature
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Wales wing Rees-Zammit returns to rugby with Bristol after NFL dream ends
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Trump vows not to be intimidated ahead of Putin summit
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Dueling interests for Trump and Putin at Alaska summit
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Global plastic pollution treaty talks in a 'haze'
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Bristol sign Wales wing Rees-Zammit after NFL dream ends
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Gauff cruises into Cincinnati quarter-final with Paolini
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Flood kills 56 in Indian Kashmir mountain village, scores missing
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Apple rejects Musk claim of App Store bias
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Searchers seek missing after deadly Italy migrant shipwreck
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Air Canada cancels flights over strike threat
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Trump turns history on head with Putin invitation to key US base
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Gauff dominates Bronzetti to reach Cincinnati last eight
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UN warns Russia, Israel of conflict sex crimes listing risk
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Flood kills 46 in Indian Kashmir mountain village
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Germany sacks rail chief with train network in crisis
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Trump says Putin summit could fail, promises Ukraine say
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Lyles v Thompson in re-run of Olympic 100m final in Silesia
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LA 2028 to sell venue name rights in Olympic first
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Solomon Islands says China not influencing diplomatic decisions
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Flood kills 37 in Indian Kashmir mountain village
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US stocks drop as producer inflation surges
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Greenpeace stages Anish Kapoor art protest on UK gas platform
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US producer inflation highest in three years in July
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Greek firefighters beat back wildfires
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Serbia's political crisis escalates into clashes
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Australia recall O'Connor to face champions South Africa
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Kremlin says Putin, Trump to hold 'one-on-one' talks in Alaska
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Stocks diverge as bitcoin hits record high
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Spain suffers third wildfire death, Greece beats back flames
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Liverpool 'agree deal' for Parma prospect Leoni
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Foreign NGOs say new Israeli rules keep them from delivering Gaza aid
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Japan's grand tea master Sen Genshitsu dies at 102: reports
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Germany's Thyssenkrupp cuts targets as US tariffs weigh
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UK PM hosts Zelensky in London on eve of US-Russia summit
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Brady didn't understand football, says Rooney after 'work ethic' jibe
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UK economy slows less than feared after tariffs
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At least 40 dead in Sudan's worst cholera outbreak in years: MSF
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Last chance saloon for global plastic pollution treaty
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India to bid for Commonwealth Games as part of Olympic push

Prince William cites queen's love for environment in climate plea
Prince William on Wednesday hailed his late grandmother's passion for the environment as he called for the "fastest change the world has ever known" in transitioning to sustainable energy sources.
The prince, now heir to the throne after Queen Elizabeth II's death, sent a pre-recorded video message to an innovation summit in New York for the annual Earthshot Prize, which he created in 2019 to reward efforts to combat climate change.
"Although it is the saddest of circumstances that means I cannot join you in person today, I am pleased to be able to join you in video," he said, two days after the funeral for his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, who died on September 8.
"During this time of grief, I take great comfort in your continued enthusiasm, optimism and commitment to The Earthshot Prize and what we are trying to achieve," he added in the video, which was released by his Kensington Palace office.
"Protecting the environment was a cause close to my grandmother's heart, and I know she would have been delighted to hear about this event and the support you are all giving our Earthshot Finalists -– the next generation of environmental pioneers."
William, 40, who took on the title of Prince of Wales following his grandmother's death, presented the inaugural Earthshot prizes at a ceremony in London last October, with projects from Costa Rica, Italy, the Bahamas and India picking up prizes.
His environmentalism also follows the example of his late grandfather Prince Philip, a former president of the World Wildlife Fund, and his father, the new King Charles III, who has long warned of the dangers of climate change.
The prince acknowledged that the world "is an uncertain place right now", with conflict, soaring energy prices and food shortages hitting families around the world.
"While addressing these in the short-term, we must also remain resolutely focused on tackling the greatest challenges that threaten our tomorrow," he said.
"Together, we need to ensure the transition to sustainable solutions is the fastest and most endemic change the world has ever known."
J.Williams--AMWN