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Netanyahu vows to carry on war, 'eradicate Iranian regime'
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Gonzalez brace helps Atletico beat Real Sociedad
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Dortmund beat 10-man Cologne to tighten grip on top-four spot
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'We've given ourselves an opportunity', says Tuipulotu after win over France
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Lamaro praises Italy's history-making 'wall in defence'
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Italy make history in Six Nations beating England for first time
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Protesters come out for Iran, against war in spots across the globe
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Scotland throw open Six Nations title race with stunning win over France
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Leverkusen held at Freiburg before Arsenal clash
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Trump offers LatAm leaders US missile strikes to hit drug cartels
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Iran fires at Gulf neighbours as Trump threatens more strikes
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Scotland stun France 50-40 to take Six Nations to wire
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Pogacar begins season with dominant Strade Bianche win
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Failed Israeli commando operation to find airman remains kills 41 in Lebanon
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Bronze and Stanway on target for England in World Cup qualifying
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'No pressure, no fun', says India's Suryakumar ahead of World Cup final
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Women rule the roost atop the Gdansk shipyard cranes
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'Fun day' for Olympic champion Braathen in giant slalom win
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Bayern's Neuer out of Atalanta tie with calf tear
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Arsenal survive FA Cup scare to keep quadruple dream alive
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Ohtani homers again as Japan edge South Korea at World Baseball Classic
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Japan hammer India 11-0 in Women's Asian Cup mismatch
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Trump threatens to escalate bombing as Iran vows no surrender
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Pirovano overtakes Vonn after 'crazy' World Cup downhill double
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Russian strikes kill 11 across Ukraine
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Nepal's rapper politician who took on the old guard and won
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Pirovano doubles up with second Val di Fassa downhill win
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Rapper-turned-politician Shah unseats former Nepal PM in own constituency
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Beating Italy is not a 'God-given right', says Wales coach Tandy
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Sri Lanka to treat Iranian sailors according to 'international law'
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New Zealand want to 'break a few hearts' in World Cup final
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Farrell welcomes bonus-point win over 'tough' Welsh
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Russian strikes kill nine across Ukraine, ravage apartment house
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Nepal's Balendra Shah holds unassailable poll lead for seat
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Hamilton says 'not where we wanted or expected' for Australian GP
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Pole-sitter Russell says his Mercedes more go-kart than 'bouncing bus'
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Google gives CEO new pay deal worth up to $692 million
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Thousands of Taiwan fans turn Tokyo blue at World Baseball Classic
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Verstappen baffled by crash in Australian Grand Prix qualifying
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Russell leads Mercedes 1-2 for Australian GP as Verstappen crashes
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Russia rains missiles and drones on Ukraine, killing six
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'Grateful' Osaka returns to action with Indian Wells win
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Israel fires 'broad-scale' strikes on Tehran as war hits 2nd week
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Tatum's 'emotional' return, Wemby magic sparks Spurs
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Judge homers as USA cruise past Brazil in World Baseball Classic
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Russian strike on Kharkiv appartment block kills three
Plaintiff says Gwyneth Paltrow ski crash changed his 'essence'
The man suing Gwyneth Paltrow over what he claims was a hit-and-run ski accident on a posh US slope said Monday the accident had changed his "essence".
Terry Sanderson, a 76-year-old retired optometrist, said the 2016 collision in Utah had left him with four broken ribs and lasting psychological damage.
"I'm like living another life now," he told a court in Park City.
"My interaction with my family has been more difficult and I think.... I of course... I'm desperate to be close to my family and my girls.
"But something's wrong with my essence and what I bring to the table with them. Communication is not as smooth and it's been more difficult."
Sanderson is suing the "Shakespeare in Love" actress over the collision, which his lawyers say caused him damage to the tune of $3.3 million. He filed the suit in 2019 and the case has taken this long to reach court.
Paltrow has in turn countersued, for a symbolic $1, plus legal expenses.
The actress told the trial last week that Sanderson had ploughed into the back of her.
But on Monday, Sanderson took the stand to insist that it was he who was the victim.
"I got hit in my back so hard and it was right at my shoulder blades, a serious, serious smack. I’ve never been hit that hard, and I'm flying," he told the jury.
"Last thing I remember, everything was black."
Sanderson, who before the incident had suffered vision problems and a heart attack, said the collision knocked him out.
Asked about an email he sent to his daughters about the crash with a Hollywood celebrity with the subject line "I'm famous," Sanderson said: "My head was scrambled."
"I didn’t pick my words well. I was trying to add a little levity to a serious situation and it backfired."
He did not deny sending the email, but insisted: "It's the other personality that's inhabiting my body right now."
Stephen Owens, representing Paltrow, argued that any changes in Sanderson's personality were more to do with the natural ageing process.
Paltrow was skiing with her children and her partner, Brad Falchuk.
Last week she told the court "Mr. Sanderson categorically hit me on that ski slope, and that is the truth."
"I was skiing, and two skis came between my skis, forcing my legs apart, and then there was a body pressing against me, and there was a very strange grunting noise" she said.
In his opening statement last week, Paltrow's lawyer said Sanderson is "obsessed" with the lawsuit, and that the case was a "meritless claim of false allegation."
In addition to her Oscar-winning acting career, Paltrow has forged a second career marketing wellness products on her Goop website.
A.Gasser--BTB