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Exhausted Wawrinka battles on in Melbourne farewell after five-set epic
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'Too dangerous to go to hospital': a glimpse into Iran's protest crackdown
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Bruised European allies wary after Trump's Greenland climbdown
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Austrian ex-agent goes on trial in Russia spying case
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Japan suspends restart of world's biggest nuclear plant
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Djokovic, Swiatek roll into Melbourne third round, Keys defence alive
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New Zealand landslips kill at least two, others missing
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Djokovic says heaving Australian Open crowds 'good problem'
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Swiatek in cruise control to make Australian Open third round
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Austrian ex-agent to go on trial in Russia spying case
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Bangladesh launches campaigns for first post-Hasina elections
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Afghan resistance museum gets revamp under Taliban rule
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Multiple people missing in New Zealand landslips
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Sundance Film Festival hits Utah, one last time
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Philippines convicts journalist on terror charge called 'absurd'
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Anisimova grinds down Siniakova in 'crazy' Australian Open clash
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Djokovic rolls into Melbourne third round, Keys defence alive
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Vine, Narvaez take control after dominant Tour Down Under stage win
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Chile police arrest suspect over deadly wildfires
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Djokovic eases into Melbourne third round - with help from a tree
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Keys draws on champion mindset to make Australian Open third round
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Knicks halt losing streak with record 120-66 thrashing of Nets
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Philippine President Marcos hit with impeachment complaint
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Trump to unveil 'Board of Peace' at Davos after Greenland backtrack
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Bitter-sweet as Pegula crushes doubles partner at Australian Open
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Hong Kong starts security trial of Tiananmen vigil organisers
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Keys into Melbourne third round with Sinner, Djokovic primed
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Bangladesh launches campaigns for first post-Hasina polls
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Stocks track Wall St rally as Trump cools tariff threats in Davos
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South Korea's economy grew just 1% in 2025, lowest in five years
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Snowboard champ Hirano suffers fractures ahead of Olympics
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'They poisoned us': grappling with deadly impact of nuclear testing
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Keys blows hot and cold before making Australian Open third round
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Philippine journalist found guilty of terror financing
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Greenlanders doubtful over Trump resolution
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Real Madrid top football rich list as Liverpool surge
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'One Battle After Another,' 'Sinners' tipped to top Oscar noms
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Higher heating costs add to US affordability crunch
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Eight stadiums to host 2027 Rugby World Cup matches in Australia
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Plastics everywhere, and the myth that made it possible
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Interim Venezuela leader to visit US
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Australia holds day of mourning for Bondi Beach shooting victims
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Liverpool cruise as Bayern reach Champions League last 16
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Fermin Lopez brace leads Barca to win at Slavia Prague
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Newcastle pounce on PSV errors to boost Champions League last-16 bid
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Fermin Lopez brace hands Barca win at Slavia Prague
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Kane double fires Bayern into Champions League last 16
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Newcastle pounce on PSV errors to close in on Champions League last 16
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In Davos speech, Trump repeatedly refers to Greenland as 'Iceland'
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Liverpool see off Marseille to close on Champions League last 16
Kamala Harris says may 'possibly' run again for White House
Former US vice president Kamala Harris said in a British television interview previewed Saturday that she may "possibly" run again to be president.
Harris, who replaced Joe Biden as the 2024 Democratic presidential candidate but lost to Donald Trump, told the BBC that she had not yet decided whether to make another White House bid.
But the 61-year-old insisted she was "not done" in American politics and that her young grandnieces would see a female president in the Oval Office "in their lifetime, for sure".
"I have lived my entire career a life of service, and it's in my bones, and there are many ways to serve," Harris told the British broadcaster in an interview set to air in full on Sunday.
"I've not decided yet what I will do in the future, beyond what I am doing right now."
The comments are the strongest hint yet that Harris could attempt to be the Democratic Party nominee for the 2028 election.
The interview follows the release of her memoir last month in which she argued it had been "recklessness" to let Biden run for a second term as president.
She also accused his White House team of failing to support her while she was his deputy, and at times of actively hindering her.
H.Kuenzler--VB