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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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Venice Film Festival opens with star power, and Gaza protesters
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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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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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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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German cabinet agrees steps to boost army recruitment

Bearman handed 10-place Monaco grid penalty
British rookie Oliver Bearman was hit with a 10-place grid penalty for the Monaco Grand Prix on Friday for overtaking under red flag conditions during second practice.
The 20-year-old Haas driver, one of six rookies learning their way on the narrow, bumpy and sinuous Mediterranean street circuit, passed Williams' Carlos Sainz at La Rascasse hairpin after Oscar Piastri had crashed his McLaren at Ste Devote.
The race stewards reported that Bearman had not obeyed the warning lights and dashboard signals about the red flag.
"The driver claimed that he saw the red flags, but decided not to slow down abruptly because he felt that slowing down abruptly would have been more dangerous and that what he did was a safer way of handling the situation," the stewards reported.
Bearman remained upbeat about his prospects.
"We made a good step with the car and I am happy with the balance. There were some good signs from today so let's try and build on them."
Unfortunately, for him, on a difficult day for most of the rookies, his penalty makes it unlikely he will score points on a circuit where overtaking is notoriously difficult.
It was a better day for the RB rookies Liam Lawson and Isack Hadjar who wound up fifth and sixth behind the pace setting Ferrari of Charles Leclerc.
Hadjar survived two major brushes with the barriers on a day of three red flags across the two sessions.
B.Khalifa--SF-PST