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New Morocco coach praises 'well-deserved' Cup of Nations decision
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Senegal to appeal CAF Africa Cup of Nations decision
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'Mixing things up': Nagelsmann goes for flexibility in new Germany squad
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Record-setter Hodgkinson hopes 'fourth time lucky' at world indoors
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European Central Bank warns of major hit from Mideast war
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Atletico target Romero says his focus on Spurs' survival bid
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Karalis hits prime form to threaten Duplantis surprise
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Freshly returned Mbappe leads France squad for Brazil, Colombia friendlies
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US earns its lowest-ever score on freedom index
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Europe's super elite teach English clubs a Champions League lesson
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What we know about the UK's deadly meningitis outbreak
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Karl handed Germany debut as Musiala misses out with injury
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What cargo ships are passing Hormuz strait?
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Bank of England holds interest rate amid Middle East war
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'Surreal' for F1 world champion Norris to have Tussauds waxwork
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Iran hangs three men in first executions over January protests
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North Korea, Philippines qualify for 2027 Women's World Cup
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Man Utd boss Carrick expects hard test against resolute Bournemouth
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Oil prices surge, stocks sink on energy shock fears
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Alibaba pins hopes on AI as quarterly net profit drops
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Oil soars 10% after Qatar energy sites hit in Mideast war
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Iran 'boycotting' USA but not World Cup: football federation chief
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Tokyo's dazzling cherry blossom season officially begins
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Iran causes 'extensive' damage to Qatar gas hub, sparks Trump warning
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Baby monkey Punch acclimatising, making new friends at Japan zoo
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Labubu creators hope for monster film hit in Sony co-production
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Crude prices surge, stocks sink amid rising energy shock fears
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Kings of K-pop: What to know about BTS's comeback
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Patching the wounds of Kinshasa's street children
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Thailand's Anutin: Millionaire PM with a populist approach
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In Seoul square of protest and history, BTS fans welcome grand comeback
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Hong Kong panel hears safety measures failed on day of deadly fire
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Trump threatens to destroy Iran's largest gas field
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Doncic and James power Lakers over Rockets as win streak hits seven
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Inter continue Serie A title hunt ahead of Italy's date with World Cup destiny
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Strait of Hormuz blockage drives up Gulf food bills
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Ahead of election, Danish city mirrors country's challenges
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Wild possum shelters with plush toys in Australian airport shop
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Iran missile fire kills 3 Palestinians in West Bank, foreign worker in Israel
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Asian Games cruise ship and wooden huts will be 'unique experience'
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Pacific nations fear fuel shortages as Middle East war sends oil prices soaring
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World indoor athletics championships: five stand-out events
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Crude prices surge, stocks sink as Iran warns of regional energy strikes
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'No oil, no money': Orban brings Ukraine standoff to Brussels
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Mideast energy shock rattles eurozone rate-setters
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Scotland's Laidlaw extends tenure as Hurricanes coach
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Messi scores 900th career goal but Miami crash out
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Japan coach says Australia 'massive favourites' in Asian Cup final
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Iran targets Gulf energy sites after gas field strike
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Director plans to put Val Kilmer back on screen thanks to AI
Olympic chiefs offer repairs after medals break
Winter Olympics organisers said Tuesday that athletes whose medals had broken at the Milan-Cortina Games could hand them in for repair after a string of embarrassing glitches.
Women's downhill gold medallist Breezy Johnson was among the first to encounter the problem when she showed her broken medal at her post-event media conference on Sunday.
The American skier's medal came apart from its ribbon clasp as she celebrated her win in Cortina D'Ampezzo.
US figure skater Alysa Liu, who won gold in the team event, and German biathlete Justus Strelow, who took bronze in the mixed relay, also suffered medal malfunctions.
Games operations communications director Luca Casassa told reporters at an International Olympic Committee press conference on Tuesday a solution had been found.
"A limited number of medals have a number of problems, but the organising committee has been working closely with the Italian mint, who are responsible for the medals," he said.
"A solution has been identified and athletes who have (broken) medals are invited to give them back so they can be repaired. Milano Cortina 2026 confirms our commitment that the medals will meet the highest quality of standards.
"As a precaution, we are recalling some of the medals to ensure all athletes' joy (upon winning a medal) can be '360 degrees'. This is important for them and important for us."
Johnson, who is also competing in the women's team combined event, said she had been given a new gold medal.
"Yeah, they gave me a new one. I have to get it engraved though still. So that needs to happen," she said.
Johnson added that she had to give the old one back as "they don't let you have multiple of those things".
B.Wyler--VB