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Bolsonaro coup trial enters final phase as ally Trump watches
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Sabalenka extends tie-break streak, downs Fernandez
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Chinese rookie Wang grabs LPGA lead at storm-hit TPC Boston
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Flushed out: home hopes Shelton, Tiafoe exit in US Open blow
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US appeals court finds Trump's global tariffs illegal
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Sounders out to 'prove a point' against Messi's Inter in Leagues Cup final
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'Trans' neo-Nazi shakes up gender debate in Germany
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Tiafoe bounced out in US Open third round
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Argentina police carry out raids in Milei sister graft probe
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Maresca won't ban Chelsea players from social media
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US Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy again
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Amorim expects to stay at Man Utd as pressure mounts
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Alcaraz romps into US Open fourth round, injured Shelton exits
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Mussolini's great grandson hails winning Serie A debut with table-toppers Cremonese
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Shelton quits US Open with shoulder injury
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In whirlwind tour, Qatari royal commits $70bn to southern Africa
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St Pauli upstage Hamburg in derby return
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Trump moves to cut more foreign aid, risking shutdown
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France, Germany up pressure on Putin over Ukraine-Russia talks
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Hearing ends without ruling on Trump attempt to oust Fed Governor Cook
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Controversial coach boosting Rybakina at US Open
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Europeans tell Iran offer on table to avoid sanctions
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FA Cup-holders Palace sign Spain winger Pino
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Alcaraz romps into US Open fourth round, Rybakina advances
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Alcaraz mows down Darderi to reach US Open last 16
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Court battle underway as Fed Governor Cook contests firing by Trump
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Schwarber hits historic four homers but misses rare shot at five
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Injury doubt Tonali picked by Gattuso for Italy's World Cup qualifiers
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Spurs sign Dutch midfielder Simons in boost for new boss Frank
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Rybakina routs Raducanu to advance at US Open
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US banana giant Chiquita returns to Panama
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Martin says Rangers remain supportive despite woeful start
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France, Germany vow to up pressure on 'ogre' Putin
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Stocks slide as US inflation clouds rates outlook
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Smog then floods: Pakistani families 'can't catch a break'
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US to refuse visas to Palestinian officials at UN summit on state
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Ayuso triumphs in Vuelta stage seven, Traen keeps red jersey
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Goalkeepers still posing problems for Man City boss Guardiola
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Turkey bars Israeli ships, flights from its territory
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Forest boss Nuno plans Marinakis talks after transfer issues
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Putin will have 'played' Trump if he refuses to meet Zelensky: Macron
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Norris sets early pace at Dutch Grand Prix practice
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Bargell tackles medical challenge and starts for US at Women's Rugby World Cup
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Vardy in talks to sign for Serie A outfit Cremonese: source
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Trump withdraws Kamala Harris's Secret Service protection
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Arteta concerned by Saka injuries after latest hamstring blow
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Red Cross says number of missing people surging
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Stock markets retreat as US inflation clouds rates outlook
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Tuchel apologised to Bellingham over 'repulsive' blast
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Garnacho arrives at Chelsea as £40 m move from Man Utd moves closer

Hoy says cancer 'stable' as he 'makes hay while sun shines'
British cycling great Chris Hoy said Tuesday he had entered "a bit of a stability stage" in his cancer treatment and is appreciating life "more than ever".
The six-time Olympic champion revealed in February last year he was undergoing treatment, including chemotherapy, and said in October his diagnosis was terminal, with doctors telling him he had between two to four years to live.
"I'm doing well," the 49-year-old Scot told Sky Sports News. "It feels like I've entered a bit of a stability stage at the moment and I'm feeling good, exercising, riding a bike, busy.
"Most importantly cancer's not the first thing I think about in the morning when I wake up and it's not the last thing I think about when I go to bed at night."
Hoy, whose wife Sarra has an aggressive form of multiple sclerosis, added: "I think we've got into a rhythm now where it's part of our lives and we manage that and crack on.
"It feels like it's been one of the busiest periods of my life, the last few months, just doing everything: fun stuff, family stuff, work, travel.
"I feel good. I'm on constant medications, constant treatment, but it's not interfering too much with my life and the most important thing is it's working, so I'm stable at the moment, everything's good. Making hay while the sun shines."
Hoy also won 11 world championship gold medals and 34 World Cup titles before he retired from competitive racing in 2013.
"I can't believe the position I'm in now compared to 18 months ago, I never imagined I'd be able to get to this point where I'm actually living life," said Hoy.
"And not just living life, but actually appreciating it more than ever and able to enjoy the little things. It's not just about doing bucket-list stuff and doing massive things, it's about appreciating the daily, mundane fun of life."
V.Said--SF-PST