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Six in a row for Marc Marquez with victory at Austrian MotoGP
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Spain PM vows 'climate pact' on visit to fire-hit region
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Serbia's president vows 'strong response' after days of unrest
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Brazilian goalkeeper Fabio equals Shilton record for most games played
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Warholm in confident swagger towards Tokyo worlds
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Air Canada to resume flights after govt directive ends strike
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Israelis rally nationwide calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
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European leaders to join Zelensky for Ukraine talks with Trump
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Downgraded Hurricane Erin lashes Caribbean with rain
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Protests held across Israel calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
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Hopes for survivors wane as landslides, flooding bury Pakistan villages
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After deadly protests, Kenya's Ruto seeks football distraction
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Bolivian right eyes return in elections marked by economic crisis
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Drought, dams and diplomacy: Afghanistan's water crisis goes regional
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'Pickypockets!' vigilante pairs with social media on London streets
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From drought to floods, water extremes drive displacement in Afghanistan
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Air Canada flights grounded as government intervenes in strike
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Women bear brunt of Afghanistan's water scarcity
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Reserve Messi scores in Miami win while Son gets first MLS win
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Japan's Iwai grabs lead at LPGA Portland Classic
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Trump gives Putin 'peace letter' from wife Melania
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Alcaraz to face defending champ Sinner in Cincinnati ATP final
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Former pro-democracy Hong Kong lawmaker granted asylum in Australia
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All Blacks beat Argentina 41-24 to reclaim top world rank
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Monster birdie gives heckled MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
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Coffee-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
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Coffe-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
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Monster birdie gives MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
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Hurricane Erin intensifies offshore, lashes Caribbean with rain
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Kane lauds Diaz's 'perfect start' at Bayern
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Clashes erupt in several Serbian cities in fifth night of unrest
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US suspends visas for Gazans after far-right influencer posts
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Defending champ Sinner subdues Atmane to reach Cincinnati ATP final
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Nigeria arrests leaders of terror group accused of 2022 jailbreak
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Kane and Diaz strike as Bayern beat Stuttgart in German Super Cup
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Australia coach Schmidt hails 'great bunch of young men'
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Brentford splash club-record fee on Ouattara
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Barcelona open Liga title defence strolling past nine-man Mallorca
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Pogba watches as Monaco start Ligue 1 season with a win
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Canada moves to halt strike as hundreds of flights grounded
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Forest seal swoop for Ipswich's Hutchinson
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Haaland fires Man City to opening win at Wolves
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Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for medical exams
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Mikautadze gets Lyon off to winning start in Ligue 1 at Lens
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Fires keep burning in western Spain as army is deployed
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Captain Wilson scores twice as Australia stun South Africa
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Thompson eclipses Lyles and Hodgkinson makes stellar comeback
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Spurs get Frank off to flier, Sunderland win on Premier League return
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Europeans try to stay on the board after Ukraine summit
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Richarlison stars as Spurs boss Frank seals first win

UK climate strategy ruled lawful in landmark court case
A man whose home had to be demolished because of coastal erosion lost a landmark legal claim on Friday against the UK government that accused it of failing to meet obligations to protect citizens from the effects of climate change.
Kevin Jordan, whose seaside home on the Norfolk coast in eastern England had to be knocked down, was one of two private claimants who brought the case, along with environmental campaign group Friends of the Earth.
Co-claimant Doug Paulley, a disability activist, lives in a care home in northern England and says hotter summers affect his health and puts him at increased risk of serious harm.
They both claimed the government's climate adaptation aims policy, drawn up by the previous Conservative government, failed to comply with the country's 2008 Climate Change Act.
The claim also said the policy failed to assess impacts on protected groups under equality law and that it breached the human rights of the two individual claimants due to the lack of provision for the specific risks they faced.
But a judge at the High Court in London ruled on Friday that the government's plans were lawful -- a decision described by Jordan as "extremely disappointing".
Friends of the Earth said its legal team will "study the detail of this judgment before we decide whether to lodge an appeal".
"A robust and comprehensive adaptation plan is urgently needed to help protect us from increasingly severe storms, floods and heatwaves –- particularly marginalised groups, such as older and disabled people, and those living in areas most at risk from climate change," it added, urging the new Labour government to act.
A.Ammann--VB