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Arsenal will learn from Lewis-Skelly's Haaland taunt: Arteta
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Lyles defies health issues to emulate Bolt's feat
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UN Security Council votes to reimpose Iran nuclear sanctions
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Fresh off Cannes win, Akinola Davies imagines the future of Nigerian film
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Elderly British couple released by Taliban arrive in Qatar
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Bol retains world crown but laments McLaughlin-Levrone absence
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Amateur astronomers help track asteroid to French impact site
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UK launches dark web portal to recruit foreign spies
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Roaring Lyles matches Bolt with fourth world 200m title
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Ratcliffe visit not a Man Utd crisis meeting, says Amorim
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Hamilton tops practice in Ferrari 1-2 as McLaren struggle in Baku
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Jefferson-Wooden emulates Fraser-Pryce with world sprint double
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Sweden offers $23 bn to finance nuclear power construction
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'Not myself' but defending champ Ingebrigtsen into 5,000m final
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Spurs boss Frank will ignore league table until April
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Stocks steady, dollar up as Trump and Xi talk
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No letup in migrant crossings after UK-France 'one in one out' deal
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Ukraine courts foreign cash for military 'Silicon Valley'
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Guardiola wants no repeat of Man City 'disaster' at Arsenal
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Benjamin defies Warholm and disqualification for world 400m hurdles title
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Notre-Dame's twin towers ready to thrill visitors after fire
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Bol retains world 400m hurdles gold
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Trump and Xi talk on TikTok, US-China trade
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Benjamin outpaces Warholm for world 400m hurdles title
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Massive Attack join Israel boycott campaign
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Slot thanks Everton for solidarity after Jota tragedy
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Turkey singer faces criminal probe for 'obscene' song
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Tariff uncertainty delays World Cup orders for China's merch makers
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Defending champion Ingebrigtsen into world 5,000m final
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Maresca defends Chelsea exile for Sterling and Disasi
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Taliban release detained elderly British couple
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Stocks diverge, dollar up before Trump-Xi talks
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Arsenal to face Lyon in Women's Champions League
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Everton must bridge 'gulf' to rivals Liverpool, says Moyes
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India and Pakistan meet again at Asia Cup after handshake row
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Israel army says will use 'unprecedented force' in Gaza City
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Sri Lanka's Wellalage told of dad's death moments after win
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Norris on top ahead of Piastri in opening Baku practice
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Terland hat-trick fires Man Utd into Women's Champions League
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Stars Tim Burton, Monica Bellucci announce separation
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What to look for in China and Europe's climate plans
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Asian markets mixed ahead of Trump-Xi talks
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India target record Asian Games medal haul as LA 2028 beckons
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Tracing the 'Green Sahara' in Chad's northern desert
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Asian markets mostly drop ahead of Trump-Xi talks
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US comics slam 'censorship' after Kimmel pulled
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China's Xiaomi to remotely fix assisted driving flaw in 110,000 SU7 cars
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Brewing battle: coffee booms in tea-loving Kosovo
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Dortmund on lookout for leaders as familiar cracks emerge
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BoJ holds interest rates but to sell funds in shift from easing policy

Hong Kong matches record for hottest summer solstice
Hong Kong matched on Friday its record for the hottest summer solstice as a subtropical ridge drove temperatures up to 34 degrees Celsius (93.2 degrees Fahrenheit).
"The maximum temperature recorded at the observatory was 34C, the highest so far this year and equalling the record high for summer solstice set in 1980," the city's weather observatory said.
The Chinese finance hub saw its hottest summer on record last year, with the mean temperature hitting 29.7C (85F) in August.
The top three warmest years in Hong Kong's history were all recorded after 2018.
Scientists warn extreme heat globally will become more frequent and intense because of human-induced climate change.
The Observatory issued its "very hot weather" warning on Friday and health officials urged the public to drink plenty of water and take measures to avoid heatstroke.
Authorities said they will continue to operate 19 temporary heat shelters for people to spend the night.
Hong Kong has in recent years emphasised the need to protect workers from heat stress, but has stopped short of enacting legal safeguards.
The city does not list heatstroke as a work-related injury in its laws, and activists say government statistics undercount the number of workers who died of the illness.
T.Ward--AMWN