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Oil falls, Asian stocks climb on hopes of US-Iran Hormuz deal
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Wemby stars as Spurs rip Thunder to level NBA playoff series
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Toshifumi Suzuki, 'father' of Japan convenience stores, dies at 93
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Activists campaign for Mexico's missing people near World Cup stadium
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Thai beer heir sexual abuse allegations ignite rare public reckoning
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Philippine construction collapse toll hits three, 17 missing
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'Tired' Messi exits MLS game in injury scare ahead of World Cup
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NRL boss Abdo quits to join Tennis Australia: reports
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Drug-fueled Enhanced Games falling short of world marks
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Pope to release major artificial intelligence manifesto
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AI chip demand drives 6% growth for Singapore in first quarter
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Lionel Messi exits MLS game in injury scare ahead of World Cup
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Arteta urges Arsenal to make history in Champions League final
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Jonathan David, Canada's 'Iceman' aiming to light up World Cup
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With ice cream and giant fans, hajj pilgrims battle searing heat
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'Spider-Noir' brings a mature superhero to the small screen
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Stifling heat, storm delays: weather extremes could impact World Cup
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'He's tiny! It's blue!': Scientists find new deep-sea octopus
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Drug-fueled Enhanced Games not beating world marks early
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Deadly Israeli strikes pound south, east Lebanon
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Wemby makes first All-NBA first team but not unanimously
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Drug-fueled Enhanced Games begin in Las Vegas
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Delighted Hamilton rolls back years with vintage runner-up effort
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Antonelli regrets Russell retirement but happy with F1 lead
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Four in a row for Antonelli after victory in Canada
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Djokovic fights through tough Roland Garros opener, Zverev strolls
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Clark fires sizzling 60 to win PGA CJ Cup Byron Nelson title
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Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan and Juve left in limbo
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Antonelli wins Canadian Grand Prix to extend championship lead
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Mandalorian and Grogu blast to first place in weekend box office
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Second division Torreense stun giants Sporting in Portuguese cup final
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Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan and Juve miss out
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Djokovic comes from behind to keep Roland Garros bid alive
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Sweden's Rosenqvist wins closest-ever Indy 500
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Villarreal crush Atletico to claim third in La Liga
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Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan, Juve miss out
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Ready, set, dope: Enhanced Games to begin in Las Vegas
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Senegal parliament speaker steps down in political crisis
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'Be yourself' Guardiola tells Man City successor
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Turin derby starts hour late after trouble leaves fan in hospital
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Rubio accuses Hezbollah of trying to 'drag Lebanon back into chaos'
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China launches crewed space flight as part of Moon ambitions
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'Sad' Nuno apologises to fans after West Ham relegation
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Juve's derby with Torino delayed by an hour after trouble leaves fan in hospital
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Juve's derby with Torino delayed after trouble leaves fan in hospital
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Arteta savours Arsenal's 'beautiful' trophy celebration
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Emotional Salah proud to put Liverpool 'back where it belongs'
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Arsenal lift Premier League trophy after beating Palace
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Spurs must invest to build 'top team': De Zerbi
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Spurs win to relegate West Ham as Guardiola, Salah say Premier League farewells
Negative views of US jump among Europeans: polls
Three-quarters of Europeans hold a negative view of the United States, a sharp jump compared to late last year, according to a wide-ranging survey published on Friday.
Based on polling across the EU's 27 member states, the share of people with an unfavourable opinion of the United States has risen 14 points since October-November 2025, to hit 74 percent.
Just 24 percent of Europeans now view the country positively, the Eurobarometer survey found.
By comparison, 83 percent of EU citizens polled held a negative view of Russia, 61 percent of China and 41 percent of India.
The shift coincides with a period of acute transatlantic tensions as US President Donald Trump has targeted the EU with waves of tariffs, threatened Greenland's sovereignty and launched a new war in the Middle East.
The European Commission declined to comment on the survey findings.
"The US is an important partner for us, and we work with them constructively on all the topics of common interest we have with them," said commission spokeswoman Arianna Podesta.
At the same time, 73 percent of respondents described the European Union as a "place of stability in a troubled world".
And the survey found overwhelming support for deeper EU cooperation on defence and security, with 81 percent backing a common policy in the area -- the highest level in 20 years.
The poll was conducted from mid-March to early April across all 27 EU member states, with more than 26,000 people interviewed.
J.AbuHassan--SF-PST