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Donnarumma warns PSG 'hungry' for more success at Club World Cup
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Messi fit to face Porto: Inter Miami's Mascherano
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Waymo looks to test its self-driving cars in New York
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Lakers to be sold in record-breaking $10 billion deal: ESPN
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Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal after Man City win Club World Cup opener
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Warning signs on climate flashing bright red: top scientists
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Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal in Alsonso's debut
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Korda 'hungry' for Women's PGA after US Open heartbreak
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US stocks flat as Fed keeps rates steady, oil prices gyrate
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US to screen social media of foreign students for anti-American content
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'Argentina with Cristina': Thousands rally for convicted ex-president
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Guardiola hails new signings as Man City survive 'tough conditions'
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Gaza rescuers say 33 killed by Israel fire
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US approves Gilead's twice-yearly injection to prevent HIV
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Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender, hypersonic missiles target Israel
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Brazil says free of bird flu, will resume poultry exports
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Lions boss Farrell says Test places still up for grabs
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Climate change could cut crop yields up to a quarter
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Hurricane Erick strengthens on approach to Mexico's Pacific coast
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US Fed keeps interest rates unchanged in face of Trump criticism
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South Africa captain Bavuma hails special Test triumph
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Man City ease into Club World Cup campaign with win against Wydad
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Pacers sweating on Haliburton injury ahead of NBA Finals clash
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'Terrified': Supporters fear for prisoners trapped in Iran
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South Africa moves closer to hosting Formula One race
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Chelsea's Mudryk charged over anti-doping violation
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Draper survives scare to reach Queen's quarter-finals
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Pant hopes India can make country 'happy again' after plane crash
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US Supreme Court upholds ban on gender-affirming care for minors
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UK risks more extreme, prolonged heatwaves in future: study
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Gosdens celebrate Royal Ascot double as Buick motors home on Ombudsman
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Oil prices drop following Trump's Iran comments, US stocks rise
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Musk's X sues to block New York social media transparency law
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Iran-Israel war: a lifeline for Netanyahu?
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Gaza Humanitarian Foundation initiative 'outrageous': UN probe chief
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India's Pant glad of Anderson and Broad exits ahead of England Tests
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Moth uses stars to navigate long distances, scientists discover
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Hurricane Erick approaches Mexico's Pacific coast
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Gaza flotilla skipper vows to return
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Netherlands returns over 100 Benin Bronzes looted from Nigeria
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Nippon, US Steel say they have completed partnership deal
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Almeida takes fourth stage of Tour of Switzerland with injured Thomas out
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World champion Olga Carmona signs for PSG women's team
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Putin T-shirts, robots and the Taliban -- but few Westerners at Russia's Davos
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Trump on Iran strikes: 'I may do it, I may not do it'
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Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender
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Bangladesh tighten grip on first Sri Lanka Test
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England's Pope keeps place for India series opener

Pfizer profits dip on lower Paxlovid sales
Pfizer reported a dip in profits Tuesday, driven partly by lower sales of Covid-19 therapeutic drug Paxlovid, as it maintained a 2025 forecast that does not include potential tariff effects.
Sales of Paxlovid slid 75 percent amid lower Covid-19 infections and reduced government purchases of the medication.
But Pfizer scored higher revenues for its Covid-19 vaccine, along with some other products, including the heart medication Vyndaqel and the cancer drug Padcev.
Profits in the first quarter fell five percent to $3.0 billion, while revenues dropped eight percent to $13.7 billion.
Pfizer Chief Executive Albert Bourla said the company's discontinuation earlier this month of the Danuglipron obesity drug was the right call after a participant in a trial experienced a liver injury that cleared up after the treatment was stopped.
Pfizer is developing other medications in the obesity and related areas and could pursue "external opportunities" such as partnerships or acquisitions, Bourla said.
Pfizer is also working on treatments for a number of other ailments, including bladder cancer and multiple myeloma, Bourla said.
"We are on track for a strong year of anticipated pipeline catalysts," he said.
The drugmaker maintained its full-year sales forecast of between $61-64 billion. In 2024, Pfizer's revenues were $63.6 billion.
The projection "does not currently include any potential impact related to future tariffs and trade policy changes, which we are unable to predict at this time," Pfizer said.
Pfizer said it is on track to deliver $4.5 billion in cost savings through the end of 2025. It also is implementing a reorganization of its research and development, and a manufacturing "optimization" program.
Shares rose 0.5 percent in pre-market trading.
S.AbuJamous--SF-PST