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Imperious Alcaraz routs Norrie to reach Wimbledon semis
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United Airlines to resume US service to Tel Aviv
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Macron urges new era of Anglo-French unity in address to UK parliament
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Anisimova into first Wimbledon semi-final as former teen star returns to spotlight
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Trump accuses Putin of talking 'bullshit' on Ukraine
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Sri Lanka crush Bangladesh by 99 runs to seal ODI series
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England ignoring threat of Euros exit ahead of Dutch showdown: Wiegman
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'Big adrenalin' propels Pogacar to Tour stage and 100th career win
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Fritz reaches Wimbledon semis despite fresh line call blunder, Sabalenka advances
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Pogacar wins Tour de France stage four for career century
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Trump faces MAGA meltdown over Epstein reversal
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Kisses, handshakes: British royals host friendly state visit for French president
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Sabalenka battles back to reach Wimbledon semis
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Sinner cancels Wimbledon practice hit after elbow injury
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France wildfire shuts down Marseille airport
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Thousands told to stay home as Spain forest fire rages
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Trump says 'no extensions' to Aug 1 tariff deadline
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Wimbledon line technology fails again as Fritz reaches semis
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Rubio imposter used AI to message high-level officials: report
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Kyiv, Moscow residents baffled by Trump's wavers on Ukraine aid
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Archer can help England rattle impressive India, says Broad
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Iconic Bayeux Tapestry to be loaned to Britain: French president
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Lyles to make 200m return against Tebogo in Monaco
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UK post office scandal may have caused 13 suicides: inquiry
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Some Europeans still travel to Iran, ignoring dire warnings
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ICC seeks arrest of Taliban leaders over persecution of women
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Stocks mark time as Trump postpones tariffs deadline
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India expect England's Archer to pose 'challenge'
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Springboks make 11 changes for Italy Test
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Liverpool return to training in wake of Jota death
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France's Marseille airport says closing due to nearby wildfire
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France's Macron kicks off 'historic' UK state visit
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Aussie prop Tupou hopes Racing move will bring smile back
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Speeding likely cause of Diogo Jota car crash: police
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Bulgaria becomes 21st member to adopt euro after EU green light
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'Free culture': Slovak gunman defends Fico shooting as trial begins
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Rome to host Ukraine recovery conference as US support falters
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Qatar says 'we will need time' for Gaza ceasefire
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Alcaraz faces Norrie test at Wimbledon, Sabalenka eyes semi-finals
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Forest fire blazes in southern France
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Indian villagers beat five to death for 'witchcraft'
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Gaza ceasefire talks resume as Trump upbeat on deal
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Stocks rise as Trump delays tariffs deadline
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Acropolis shuts, outdoor work halted as heatwave scorches Greece
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Newcastle agree £55m fee for Forest's Elanga - reports
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German exports to US tumble as Berlin urges quick trade deal
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Tottenham sign Japan defender Takai
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Cambodian garment workers fret Trump's new tariff threat
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Israel-Hamas ceasefire negotiations resume as Trump pushes for deal
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Trial of Slovak gunman who shot PM begins

Earth Day art urges UK to think green ahead of election
From the air over the rolling hills of Hebden Bridge in northern England, a gigantic painting interrupts the placid green pasture with a call to action.
The work measuring 50 metres (164 feet) long depicts a smiling girl cradling the Earth and beside it are the words: "Vote for Climate, Vote for Our Future".
Artist Jamie Wardley, who created the painting for Earth Day on Monday, hopes the message will remind voters to consider the environment when they cast their ballots in a UK general election due this year.
Wardley, who used football pitch paint and sprayers to create the painting, said the election was an opportunity for voters to prioritise the environment, which was why the work was hopeful in tone.
"She's optimistic because this year it's the UK elections, and it's a chance for us to make a real difference for our children's future," he told AFP.
"It's only governments that can set policies and regulations that make a significant difference," he added.
It took a team of 10 artists three days to complete the painting and Wardley's daughter was used as the model.
"It survived the rain a bit, and it'll be here for probably another week," Wardley said.
"This isn't going to change the world, but it might help a little. And if we all pitch in, then hopefully we make a difference."
Earth Day is observed annually on April 22. First celebrated in 1970, it now includes a wide range of events across more than 193 countries, demonstrating support for environmental protection.
G.Stevens--AMWN