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India's Iyer says 'getting better by the day' after lacerated spleen
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Yesavage fairytale carries Blue Jays to World Series brink
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Bank of Japan keeps interest rates unchanged
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Impoverished Filipinos forge a life among the tombstones
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Jokic posts fourth straight triple-double as Nuggets rout Pelicans
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UN calls for end to Sudan siege after mass hospital killings
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Teenage Australian cricketer dies after being hit by ball
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As Russia advances on Kupiansk, Ukrainians fear second occupation
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Trade truce in balance as Trump meets 'tough negotiator' Xi
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China to send youngest astronaut, mice on space mission this week
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Yesavage gem carries Blue Jays to brink of World Series as Dodgers downed
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With inflation under control, ECB to hold rates steady again
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Asia stocks muted with all eyes on Trump-Xi meeting
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Personal tipping points: Four people share their climate journeys
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Moto3 rider Dettwiler 'no longer critical' after crash: family
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US economy in the dark as government shutdown cuts off crucial data
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Trump orders nuclear testing resumption ahead of Xi talks
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'Utter madness': NZ farmers agree dairy sale to French group
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Samsung posts 32% profit rise on-year in third quarter
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30 years after cliffhanger vote, Quebec separatists voice hope for independence
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Taxes, labor laws, pensions: what Milei wants to do next
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South Sudan's blind football team dreams of Paralympic glory
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US says 4 killed in new strike on alleged Pacific drug boat
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What we do and don't know about Rio's deadly police raid
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'They slit my son's throat' says mother of teen killed in Rio police raid
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Arteta hails 'special' Dowman after 15-year-old makes historic Arsenal start
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Google parent Alphabet posts first $100 bn quarter as AI fuels growth
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Underwater 'human habitat' aims to allow researchers to make weeklong dives
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Maresca slams Delap for 'stupid' red card in Chelsea win at Wolves
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'Non-interventionist' Trump flexes muscles in Latin America
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Slot defends League Cup selection despite not meeting 'Liverpool standards'
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'Poor' PSG retain Ligue 1 lead despite stalemate and Doue injury
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Kane nets twice in German Cup as Bayern set European wins record
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Liverpool crisis mounts after League Cup exit against Palace
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Juve bounce back after Tudor sacking as Roma, Inter keep pace with leaders Napoli
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Kane scores twice as Bayern set European wins record
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Radio Free Asia suspends operations after Trump cuts and shutdown
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Meta shares sink as $16 bn US tax charge tanks profit
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Dollar rises after Fed chair says December rate cut not a given
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Google parent Alphabet posts first $100 bn quarter as AI drives growth
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Rob Jetten: ex-athlete setting the pace in Dutch politics
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Juve bounce back after Tudor sacking as Roma keep pace with leaders Napoli
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Favorite Sovereignty scratched from Breeders' Cup Classic after fever
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Doue injured as PSG held at Lorient in Ligue 1
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Leverkusen win late in German Cup, Stuttgart progress
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Jihadist fuel blockade makes life a struggle in Mali's capital
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Uber plans San Francisco robotaxis in Waymo challenge
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Paramilitary chief vows united Sudan as his forces are accused of mass killings
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Trump, Xi to meet seeking truce in damaging trade war
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Over 100 killed in Rio police crackdown on powerful narco gang
Red Bull chief says no more 'silly games' after fine
Red Bull team boss Laurent Mekies said on Friday his team will cut out the 'silly games' that led to them being fined 50,000 Euros for tampering with McLaren's grid tape in Austin last weekend.
Mekies, who took over at Red Bull following the dismissal of Christian Horner in July, said his team had gone too far interfering with the tape used to indicate Lando Norris's position on the grid.
A Red Bull team member entered the grid area after the start of the formation lap at last Sunday's United States Grand Prix and tried to tear the tape off the pit wall.
"I think there has been a bit of silly games being played for a few races between the teams and it probably got out of hand," Mekies told Sky Sports F1. "Moving forward it will be more in control."
Norris, who finished the race second behind four-time champion Max Verstappen, said he thought it was 'amusing'.
"Good job by them because they can, but it didn't matter," he said. "I didn't use the tape. So, it was extra amusing because I didn't need it.
"We just put it there in case so it made it extra funny because they got a penalty for it and I didn't even need it."
Gamesmanship to gain an advantage by any means has been common in Formula One for many years, but is rarely uncovered and punished.
G.AbuGhazaleh--SF-PST