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US veterans confident in four Ryder Cup rookies
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Ecuador's president claims narco gang behind fuel price protests
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Qatar's ruler says to keep efforts to broker Gaza truce despite strike
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Pakistan stay alive in Asia Cup with win over Sri Lanka
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S.Korea leader at UN vows to end 'vicious cycle' with North
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Four years in prison for woman who plotted to sell Elvis's Graceland
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'Greatest con job ever': Trump trashes climate science at UN
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Schools shut, flights axed as Typhoon Ragasa nears Hong Kong, south China
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Celtics star Tatum doesn't rule out playing this NBA season
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Trump says NATO nations should shoot down Russian jets breaching airspace
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Trump says at Milei talks that Argentina does not 'need' bailout
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Iran meets Europeans but no sign of sanctions breakthrough
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NBA icon Jordan's insights help Europe's Donald at Ryder Cup
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Powell warns of inflation risks if US Fed cuts rates 'too aggressively'
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Arteta slams 'handbrake' criticism as Arsenal boss defends tactics
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Jimmy Kimmel back on the air, but faces partial boycott
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Triumphant Kenyan athletes receive raucous welcome home from Tokyo worlds
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NASA says on track to send astronauts around the Moon in 2026
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Djokovic to play Shanghai Masters in October
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In US Ryder Cup pay spat, Schauffele and Cantlay giving all to charity
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Congo's Nobel winner Mukwege pins hopes on new film
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Scheffler expects Trump visit to boost USA at Ryder Cup
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Top Madrid museum opens Gaza photo exhibition
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Frank unfazed by trophy expectations at Spurs
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US says dismantled telecoms shutdown threat during UN summit
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Turkey facing worst drought in over 50 years
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Trump mocks UN on peace and migration in blistering return
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Stokes named as England captain for Ashes tour
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We can build fighter jet without Germany: France's Dassault
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Atletico owners negotiating with US firm Apollo over majority stake sale - reports
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Tabilo stuns Musetti for Chengdu title, Bublik wins in Hangzhou
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Trump returns to UN to attack 'globalist' agenda
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No.1 Scheffler plays down great expectations at Ryder Cup
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WHO sees no autism links to Tylenol, vaccines
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US Fed official urges proactive approach on rates to boost jobs market
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Nearly 100 buffaloes die in Namibia stampede
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UN chief warns 'aid cuts are wreaking havoc' amid slashed budgets
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Schools shut, flights axed as Typhoon Ragasa nears Hong Kong, southern China
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Hundreds trapped as typhoon triggers barrier lake burst in Taiwan
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EU proposes new delay to anti-deforestation rules
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Man City have 'recovered many things': Guardiola
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Thailand to 'clarify misunderstandings' after SEA Games petanque ban
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Denmark brands mystery drone flights 'serious' attack
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Iran executed at least 1,000 this year in prison 'mass killing': NGO
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France's Dassault says can build European fighter jet without Germany
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Former umpire 'Dickie' Bird dies aged 92
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Ghana deports at least six west Africans expelled by US to Togo
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Bradley admits thoughts linger about having played in Ryder Cup

Pacquiao 'hungry' for comeback after four-year layoff
Manny Pacquiao said Wednesday that his lengthy layoff from boxing has reignited his passion for the sport as he prepares for next month's world welterweight title comeback against Mario Barrios.
The 46-year-old Filipino boxing icon faces World Boxing Council (WBC) champion Barrios in Las Vegas on July 19, four years after his last fight ended in defeat.
Pacquiao has reunited with long-time veteran trainer Freddie Roach for next month's title tilt, and spoke to journalists on Wednesday as he worked out at the Hall of Famer's Wild Card gym in Hollywood.
"Four years rest has been good for me," Pacquiao said after showing off some impressive hand speed in an open pads session.
"I've been in boxing for so many decades, so it's good for my body to rest for four years.
"Now I'm back, I'm hungry to fight again. I'm hungry to fight in a big fight like this. To work hard, have discipline, everything like that."
"I've missed boxing. I feel like the passion, the fire in my eyes, working hard -- it's still there."
Pacquiao said while his recovery times were now slightly longer, he had not noticed any drop off in his physical conditioning.
"I'm fast, I can move like I did before. I can run in the mountains with the young boxers, so I'm happy," he said.
"I'm enjoying this training camp. There's a couple of adjustments for bodily recovery. We have to control the body, give my body time to rest and recover."
Pacquiao, who won 12 world titles in eight different weight classes during a glittering professional career that began in 1995, refused to be drawn on whether his comeback next month would be "one and done" or just the first step of a full-fledged return to the sport.
"It's hard to say," he said when asked about future bouts. "Now I'm back so one at a time, after this fight we can plan whatever we want."
For some in boxing, however, Pacquiao's return to the ring represents an unnecessary risk.
British promoter Eddie Hearn was the latest to cast doubt on the wisdom of the Filipino's comeback earlier this month, predicting that the 30-year-old Barrios will be "too young and too strong" for Pacquiao.
Pacquiao smiled on Wednesday when asked for his response to Hearn's remarks.
"Just watch on July 19th," he said. "It will be a good fight."
C.Bruderer--VB