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Germany World Cup winner Boateng announces retirement
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US stocks end at records again as Trump and Xi talk
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Bayeux Tapestry leaves museum for first time since 1983 before UK loan
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Canada end New Zealand's reign as world champions with superb semi-final win
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Trump to welcome Turkey's Erdogan, sees end to warplane row
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Canada bars Irish rap band Kneecap from entering
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Argentina's Milei says 'political panic' rattling markets
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Colombia slams 'excessive' US military buildup, warns against Venezuela intervention
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India beat valiant Oman in Asia Cup T20
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International treaty protecting world's oceans to take effect
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Porsche slows electric shift, prompting VW profit warning
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Venezuela accuses US of waging 'undeclared war'
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Hamilton beaming after Ferrari 1-2 in Baku practice as McLaren struggle
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Kenya's only breastmilk bank, lifeline for premature babies
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Hard-working Paolini prolongs Italy's BJK Cup title defence
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Kenya's Sawe targets Berlin record to salute Kipchoge and Kiptum
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Painting stripes on cows to lizards' pizza pick: Ig Nobel winners
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England's Matthews ready for another 'battle' with France in World Cup semi-final
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UK, Ireland announce new 'Troubles' legacy deal
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Estonia and allies denounce 'reckless' Russian air incursion
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West Africans deported by US to Ghana sue over detention
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Independence of central banks tested by Trump attacks on US Fed
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New Fed governor says was not told how to vote by Trump
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Trio of titles on a golden night for USA at world championships
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Trump sees progress on TikTok, says will visit China
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Biathlete Fourcade awarded sixth Olympic gold 15 years later
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IOC to again allow Russians under neutral flag at 2026 Winter Olympics
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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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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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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

Swiatek into first Wimbledon semi-final
Iga Swiatek reached the Wimbledon semi-finals for the first time in her illustrious career on Wednesday, beating Russia's Liudmila Samsonova 6-2, 7-5.
The Polish eighth seed will face Russian teenager Mirra Andreeva or former Olympic champion Belinda Bencic for a place in Saturday's final.
Swiatek has won four titles on the clay at the French Open, as well as the US Open in 2022, but has struggled on the lawns of the All England Club.
Her previous best result at Wimbledon was a run to the quarter-finals in 2023.
Swiatek broke her opponent twice in the opening set to take a firm grip on the match, benefiting from a flurry of unforced errors from her opponent and winning 100 percent of her points on first serve.
Two double faults from Russian 19th seed Samsonova handed Swiatek an early break in the second set and she snuffed out a clutch of break-points in the following game to go 3-0 up.
The 24-year-old was pegged back by two breaks of serve as her level dipped and Samsonova pulled level at 4-4.
But Swiatek regrouped and broke again to seal the win.
The former world number one has gone under the radar at this year's Wimbledon as most of the other top women's seeds have tumbled, though world number one Aryna Sabalenka is still standing.
After slipping down the rankings, she is now back in the world's top four having reaching the Bad Homburg final on grass last month.
The former Wimbledon junior champion lost in the semi-finals of both the Australian Open and the French Open this year.
P.Staeheli--VB