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Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge
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Alvarez, Crawford both scale 167.5 pounds for blockbuster bout
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Tokyo fans savour athletics worlds four years after Olympic lockout
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Akram tells Pakistan, India to forget noise and 'enjoy' Asia Cup clash
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Kicillof, the Argentine governor on a mission to stop Milei
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Germany, France, Argentina, Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
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Dunfee and Perez claim opening world golds in Tokyo
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'We're more than our pain': Miss Palestine to compete on global stage
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Russia says Ukraine peace talks frozen as NATO bolsters defences
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Thailand's Chanettee leads by two at LPGA Queen City event
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Fitch downgrades France's credit rating in new debt blow
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Dolphins' Hill says focus is on football amid domestic violence allegations
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Fitch downgrades France's credit rating in new debt battle blow
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Fifty reported dead in Gaza as Israel steps up attacks on main city
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Nine-man Leverkusen beat Frankfurt in coach Hjulmand's debut
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Rodgers calls out 'cowardly' leak amid Celtic civil war
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Salt ton sees records tumble as England thrash South Africa to level T20 series
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Frenchman Fourmaux grabs Chile lead as Tanak breaks down
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Germany, France, Argentina and Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
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New coach sees nine-man Leverkusen beat Frankfurt
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US moves to scrap emissions reporting by polluters
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Matsuyama leads Ryder Cup trio at PGA Championship
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US to stop collecting emissions data from polluters
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Pope Leo thanks Lampedusans for welcoming migrants
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Moscow says Ukraine peace talks frozen as NATO bolsters defences
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Salt's rapid ton powers England to record 304-2 against South Africa in 2nd T20
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Noah Lyles: from timid school student to track's showman
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Boeing defense workers reject deal to end strike
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Germany, Argentina close in on Davis Cup finals
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Alvarez, Crawford both tip scales at 167.5 pounds for title bout
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Armani will lays path to potential buyout by rival
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'We don't want to become a memory': minister of endangered Tuvalu
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Ireland coach 'fully confident' Wafer fit for Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-final
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Nepal's 'courageous' new PM known for integrity
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Philipsen wins sprint for Vuelta treble
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Nepal ex-chief justice Karki becomes next PM after protests
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Peruvians live in fear as extortion runs rampant
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Philipsen wins Vuelta stage 19 for treble
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UN expert urges protection for indigenous Botswana people

Saka injury 'nothing serious' as Arteta weighs Arsenal options
Mikel Arteta says Bukayo Saka has a "good chance to play" in Wednesday's Premier League game against Crystal Palace after confirming the Arsenal winger's injury is "nothing serious".
Saka was seen limping after being substituted in the second half of Sunday's 4-0 win at Ipswich following a first-half foul from Leif Davis that led to the defender's dismissal.
Although Saka played on for a while after the injury, there were concerns he could be in danger of missing next week's Champions League semi-final first leg against Paris Saint-Germain.
But Gunners boss Arteta eased those fears as he said Saka was in contention to face Palace at the Emirates Stadium.
"We have to wait and see how he reacts after (the training) session, but it's nothing too serious," he told reporters on Tuesday.
"If we want to, I think he would have a good chance to play tomorrow."
Arteta suggested he would be willing to send out a full-strength team, including Saka, against Palace, even though Arsenal have little to play for in the Premier League.
The north Londoners are 13 points behind leaders Liverpool, who will be crowned champions if Arsenal lose to Palace or if they beat Tottenham at Anfield on Sunday.
"We cannot think in those terms. When the players are fit and available and want to play, they have to play," Arteta said of his selection dilemma.
"They are at their best when they are playing and they have consistency in their performances and physically they are good, emotionally they are good, their understanding and their rhythm and the way they make decisions is at their best."
Arsenal will not play again after the Palace game before they face PSG in their first Champions League semi-final since 2009.
The Gunners have never won Europe's top club competition and last won a trophy five years ago, when they lifted the FA Cup.
Arteta believes the extra rest could be helpful ahead of Arsenal's biggest European game for 16 years.
"We have more days, the amount of options that we have is not that many.... It's good to have a little gap because we are really short in numbers," he said.
Riccardo Calafiori remains sidelined and Jorginho is facing an absence of a few weeks.
Arteta added: "It is what we have. Let's take the opportunity first of all. Earn the right to win the game tomorrow against a really good side that have a really good record away from home as well and after that we have time to prepare for the (PSG) game really well."
Second-placed Arsenal can make Arne Slot's Liverpool wait a few more days for their Premier League title party if they beat Palace.
"Our incentive is to win our game and to do our best to continue with our run that we are in right now, the rest we cannot control," Arteta said.
Y.AlMasri--SF-PST