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CK Hutchison begins arbitration against Panama over annulled canal contract
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WTO must 'reform or die': talks facilitator
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Stocks swing following latest AI-fuelled sell-off on Wall St
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Britain's ex-prince Andrew leaves Windsor home: BBC
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Trump signs spending bill ending US government shutdown
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LIV Golf events to receive world ranking points: official
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Russia resumes large-scale Ukraine strikes in glacial weather
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US House passes spending bill ending government shutdown
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US jet downs Iran drone but talks still on course
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UK police launching criminal probe into ex-envoy Mandelson
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US-Iran talks 'still scheduled' after drone shot down: White House
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Chomsky sympathized with Epstein over 'horrible' press treatment
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French prosecutors stick to demand for five-year ban for Le Pen
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Russia's economic growth slowed to 1% in 2025: Putin
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'Now You See Me' sequel steals N. American box office win
"Now You See Me: Now You Don't" -- the third installment in the crime heist franchise about a group of magicians -- debuted atop the North American box office, besting the Glen Powell-fronted remake of "The Running Man," industry estimates showed Sunday.
Lionsgate's "Now You See Me" -- which reunites Jesse Eisenberg, Isla Fisher, Dave Franco and Woody Harrelson as Robin Hood-style illusionists targeting dangerous criminals -- raked in $21.3 million from Friday to Sunday, Exhibitor Relations said.
This time out, the original Four Horsemen -- who first appeared on screen in 2013 -- are joined by three younger magicians: Ariana Greenblatt, Dominic Sessa and Justice Smith.
"There aren't a lot of crime heist series that get to episode 3, simply because it's so hard to keep these stories fresh," said analyst David A. Gross of Franchise Entertainment Research.
"It's serialized storytelling and there's good material like this on TV. Still, these characters are connecting -- these are very good figures."
Paramount's "The Running Man," a new take on Stephen King's dystopian novel about a murderous game show, opened in second place with $17 million in ticket sales in the United States and Canada.
It comes 38 years after a loose adaptation starring Arnold Schwarzenegger in 1987.
"That's a long time, and the storyline is showing some wear," Gross said.
"Predator: Badlands" from Disney's 20th Century Studios dropped from first to third place, taking in $13 million.
The latest installment in the decades-old sci-fi horror franchise stars Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi as an outcast Predator who is the hero this time, teaming up with an android (Elle Fanning) on an epic journey to prove himself
Paramount's "Regretting You," the latest film adaptation of a Colleen Hoover romantic novel, came in fourth at $4 million.
And Universal's horror sequel "Black Phone 2," once again starring Ethan Hawke as a devilish villain, came in fifth place at $2.7 million.
Rounding out the top 10 were:
"Nuremberg" ($2.6 million)
"Keeper" ($2.5 million)
"Sarah's Oil" ($2.3 million)
"Chainsaw Man - The Movie: Reze Arc" ($1.6 million)
"Bugonia" ($1.6 million)
R.Shaban--SF-PST