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European stocks retreat before US inflation data
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Howe vows Newcastle won't make 'poor' transfer decisions
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Max Verstappen: fan favourite but -- for once -- not race favourite
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Austria orders YouTube to give users access to their data
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Labubu fans flock to stores after launch of mini dolls
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Italy's Meloni slams photo sharing in lewd sites scandal
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Swiss economic outlook 'dampened' by US tariffs: key barometer
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Tukuafu returns for women's rugby world champions New Zealand against Japan
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Israel army says Gaza City now 'a dangerous combat zone'
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Trump son hypes bitcoin on Hong Kong leg of Asia trip
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Paetongtarn Shinawatra: glamorous Thai PM felled by Cambodia row
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Park Chan-wook, master of black comedy, returns to Venice
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Mourinho sacked by Fenerbahce after Champions League exit
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German unemployment tops 3 million, highest for a decade
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Thai court sacks PM over Cambodia phone call row
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Turkey says Russia scales back Ukraine territorial demands
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South Korea's ex-first lady indicted for bribery
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Lay off our eggs market, French producers tell Ukraine
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Modi says India, Japan to 'shape the Asian century'
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Hope and hate: how migrant influx has changed Germany
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Outdoor athletics season should be longer, says Coe
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Russian composer Rodion Shchedrin dies aged 92: Bolshoi
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Thai court to rule on PM's fate after Cambodia phone call row
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Last French survivor of key WWII desert battle dies aged 103
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NZ police say CCTV shows father on the run for four years
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Vandalism hobbles Nigeria's mobile telephone services
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Indonesia leader orders investigation into driver's protest death
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At 81, DJ Gloria fills Sweden's dancefloors
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Japan seeks record defence budget, to triple drone spending
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Late-night Paul battles through at US Open in 1:46 am finish
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Jury finds Australian croc wrangler lied about air crash
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Mistrust undermines Ivory Coast's universal healthcare dream
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Sinner on the march as Swiatek, tearful Gauff toil at US Open
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Australian police urge gunman to surrender after officers killed
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Nanjing massacre film set becomes China school holiday hotspot
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Celtic and Rangers seek Old Firm tonic for Champions League trauma
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Aussie Rules player latest found with concussion-linked brain disease
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Zelensky urges more Western pressure on Putin after deadly Russian attack
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US ends tariff exemption for small packages shipped globally
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Asia stocks mixed after Wall St hits new highs
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Cash-strapped Taliban look to airspace for windfall
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Biles' presence helps Gauff win US Open crying game
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'Female power': Japan erotic art destigmatised in new exhibit
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Olympic marathon champion Hassan opts for Sydney ahead of worlds
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Atletico already playing catch-up after poor La Liga start
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Lyon find cause for optimism after turbulent summer
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Sinner on the march as tearful Gauff, Swiatek toil at US Open
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Julia Roberts to make Venice debut in cancel culture drama
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Big numbers set to remain a feature of Women's Rugby World Cup
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Families lose hope for Salvadorans held in gang crackdown

Arteta vows to end Arsenal trophy drought
Mikel Arteta promised to end Arsenal's five-year trophy drought next season after a 1-0 win against Newcastle secured their place in the Champions League.
Declan Rice's superb second half strike from the edge of the area ended Arsenal's five-match winless run and ensured they will finish in the Premier League's top five.
But while Arsenal are likely to finish as runners-up for a third consecutive campaign, few associated with the north London club believe this season has been a success.
The Gunners failed to launch a serious challenge as Liverpool strolled to the title and were also eliminated in the semi-finals of both the Champions League and League Cup.
Arteta's only silverware with Arsenal remains the 2020 FA Cup and his club haven't won the title for 21 years.
But addressing the Emirates crowd after the final whistle against Newcastle, Arteta said: "We had a dream, and it was to be here now, or in a week's time and bringing the big trophies to you guys but we couldn't do it for many circumstances.
"We need to make sure chasing a dream doesn't get blurry, and make sure we chase the dream with enthusiasm and positivity next season.
"We have started to create our own history here in the stadium. There is much more to come but it won't be easy.
"We have to do it together. Let me tell you, this group of players have the hunger, quality, and talent and we are going to make it happen."
Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard added: "We can be very proud of what we have done this season, especially in the Champions League. But we have not been good enough in the league.
"We have to take all the experiences, good and bad, and come back better. And we will that pain of not winning but come back stronger and bring trophies to this club."
- 'The prize is so big' -
Newcastle dominated the first half but failed to take any of their chances in the absence of leading scorer Alexander Isak due to a groin injury.
Magpies boss Eddie Howe is uncertain if the Sweden striker will be available to face Everton at St James' Park in their vital last game on May 25.
"That is unknown. He only felt pain after training. He want for a scan this morning, more as a precaution, but it became obvious he would be fit to play," Howe said.
"A lot will depend on how he reacts in the next couple of days."
Third-placed Newcastle's Champions League fate remains in their hands, but they will start the final day level on points with Chelsea and Aston Villa, albeit with a superior goal difference.
"We are in a strong position. This game has gone and we just have to focus on getting our game plan right for next week," Howe said.
"The prize is so big and everyone is fighting for it. We have worked hard to get the job done and now it is going to go to the end.
"Who knows what twists and turns there will be. We just need one more big effort."
R.Shaban--SF-PST