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Brazil's top court rules US laws do not apply to its territory
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Republican-led states sending hundreds of troops to US capital
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'Ketamine Queen' dealer to plead guilty over Matthew Perry death
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Guirassy sends struggling Dortmund past Essen in German Cup
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Trump floats Ukraine security pledges in talks with Zelensky and Europeans
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Panama hopes to secure return of US banana giant Chiquita
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Trump welcomes Zelensky with fresh optimism on peace deal
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Israeli controls choke Gaza relief at Egypt border, say aid workers
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Hurricane Erin drenches Caribbean islands, threatens US coast
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Europeans arrive for high-stakes Trump and Zelensky talks
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Trump, Zelensky and Europeans meet in bid to resolve split over Russia
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Hamas accepts new Gaza truce plan: Hamas official
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Russian attacks kill 14 in Ukraine ahead of Trump-Zelensky talks
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Lassana Diarra seeks 65 mn euros from FIFA and Belgian FA in transfer case
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Air Canada flight attendants face new pressure to end strike
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Alonso says 'no excuses' as Real Madrid prepare for La Liga opener
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Deadly wildfires rage across Spain as record area of land burnt
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Swedish ex-govt adviser goes on trial over mislaid documents
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Injured Springboks captain Kolisi out for four weeks
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Irish literary star Sally Rooney pledges UK TV fees to banned pro-Palestine group
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Son of Norway princess charged with four rapes
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Fresh Pakistan monsoon rains kill 20, halt rescue efforts
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Forest sign French forward Kalimuendo
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Zelensky warns against 'rewarding' Russia after Trump urges concessions
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FIFA boss condemns racial abuse in German Cup games
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Stocks diverge ahead of Trump-Zelensky talks
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Spain and Portugal battle wildfires as death toll mounts
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Joao Felix says late Jota 'will forever be part of football history'

Bird flu detected in alpacas in US for the first time
Cases of bird flu have been detected in alpacas at a US farm, authorities said Tuesday, as the disease spreads widely among dairy cattle and has infected two humans.
The National Veterinary Services Laboratories confirmed a highly pathogenic variant of bird flu virus known as H5N1 was detected at an Idaho farm, from which infected poultry were removed this month, the Agriculture Department said.
This detection is not surprising for several reasons, including the earlier infection at the farm, the department said. Still, it is the first time the virus has been found in alpacas -- members of the camel family that are native to the Andes and raised mainly for their fleece.
In recent weeks the H5N1 variant has been detected in more than 50 animal species in the United States, including dairy cows.
Two people working on farms have been found to have bird flu, albeit with only mild symptoms.
Last week the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said its risk assessment for the general public remained low but it did suggest it expects more cases.
Experts have said they are worried by the growing number of mammals infected by bird flu even if cases among people remain rare.
There is no evidence of human-to-human transmission at present but health officials fear that if the virus were to eventually spread widely it could mutate into a form that could pass between humans.
S.AbuJamous--SF-PST