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NATO says all countries to finally hit 2-percent spending goal
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Rangers humiliated, Benfica deny Mourinho's Fenerbahce Champions League place
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AI giant Nvidia beats earnings expectations but shares fall
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Kane rescues Bayern in German Cup first round
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Argentina's Milei pelted with stones on campaign trail
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Stock markets waver before Nvidia reports profits climb
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Argentina hunts Nazi-looted painting revealed in property ad
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NGO says starving Gaza children too weak to cry
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French PM warns against snap polls to end political crisis
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Djokovic advances at US Open as Sabalenka, Alcaraz step up title bids
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Venice Film Festival opens with star power, and Gaza protesters
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Ex-Fed chief says Trump bid to oust US governor Cook 'dangerous'
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Globetrotting German director Herzog honoured at Venice festival
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Djokovic fights off qualifier to make US Open third round
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Duplantis, Olyslagers seal Diamond League final wins
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Israel demands UN-backed monitor retract Gaza famine report
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Vingegaard reclaims lead as UAE win Vuelta time trial
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Defence giant Rheinmetall opens mega-plant as Europe rearms
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Trump administration takes control of Washington rail hub
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US Ryder Cup captain Bradley won't have playing role
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French star chef to 'step back' after domestic abuse complaint
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S.Africa calls US welcome for white Afrikaners 'apartheid 2.0'
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'Resident Evil' makers marvel at 'miracle' longevity
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Denmark apologises for Greenland forced contraception
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Hungary web users lap up footage of PM Orban's family estate
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Alexander Isak selected by Sweden despite Newcastle standoff
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Italy's Sorrentino embraces doubt in euthanasia film at Venice
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Trump urges criminal charges against George Soros, son
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Wildfires pile pressure on Spanish PM
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Stock markets mixed ahead of Nvidia earnings
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Football's loss as hurdles sensation Tinch eyes Tokyo worlds
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Pakistan blows up dam embankment as it braces for flood surge
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Lego posts record sales, sees market share growing further: CEO
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France overlook Ekitike for World Cup qualifiers, Akliouche called up
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Rain no obstacle, Lyles insists ahead of Diamond League finals
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Record-breaking rain fuels deadly floods in India's Jammu region
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Showtime for Venice Film Festival where stars and Gaza protesters gather
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Almodovar urges Spain cut ties with Israel over Gaza
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Macron gives 'full support' to embattled PM as crisis looms in France
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Stock markets diverge awaiting Nvidia earnings
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German cabinet agrees steps to boost army recruitment

Emery 'proud' of Villa even if top-five bid fails
Unai Emery insists he will be proud of Aston Villa's season even if they fail to qualify for the Champions League on Sunday.
Sixth-placed Villa are outside the top five places that guarantee Champions League qualification on goal difference heading into the last day of the season.
But a victory at Old Trafford against Manchester United, combined with Chelsea or Newcastle failing to win against Nottingham Forest and Everton respectively or Manchester City losing at Fulham, would secure Villa's place in Europe's elite club competition.
Even if results don't go in Villa's favour, Emery will be satisfied with a season that saw them reach the Champions League quarter-finals and FA Cup semi-final while pushing for a top-five place.
"We're ambitious, and our ambition is how we are being demanding over the second half of the season and arriving in the key moment with the possibility to be there," the Villa boss told reporters on Friday.
"It's not in our hands, but we did a really great effort to be here now.
"I'm so proud of our club, our supporters and our players. If we are getting the better gift on Sunday to play Champions League, it will be more."
Although Villa will need help from other results to make the top five, Emery has no intention of checking up on the scores elsewhere while his team are in action.
"In our hands is only our result on Sunday, how we can respond and how we can perform against Manchester United," he said.
"I want only to play our match, only to focus on our match in 90 minutes and try to focus the dressing room on the first half on everything tactically and individually.
"We will not focus on other results. We must win, we must compete and we must get our result."
Villa could not have hand-picked better opponents for the do-or-die match as United return to action for the first time since losing the Europa League final against Tottenham on Wednesday.
United are set for their worst league finish since being relegated in 1973-74 and have lost six of their last eight top-flight matches.
Publicly at least, Emery refused to underestimate United, saying: "Always, I expect the best of them. The greatness of Manchester United is still there. The coach is a great coach and the players are very good.
"We have played here with Aston Villa for three years and I didn't beat them at Old Trafford. My respect for Manchester United is massive."
O.Mousa--SF-PST