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Florence's Giotto frescoes restored to glory after renovation
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UK faces hard choices over military spending: analysts
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Whole England squad must feel 'loved' at World Cup: Bellingham
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Musk becomes world's first trillionaire as SpaceX shares jump
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Iran says deal with US closer than ever as Trump lashes out
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Players welcome 'step forward' after Wimbledon prize money increase
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Contemporary art giant David Hockney dies aged 88
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France bids farewell to girl, 11, whose killing sparked outrage
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Van Gils claims Auvergne Tour stage as Tuckwell moves into overall lead
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Pele's 1958 World Cup winners' medal set to fetch £500,000
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Ebola spreading into new areas in northeast DR Congo: WHO
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African, Asian experts denied EU visas for major midwives summit
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Kennedy Center board, Justice Dept appeal order to remove Trump's name
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Former world champion Tsegay banned over doping violation
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Wall Street wobbles as SpaceX shares launch, oil slides on Mideast deal hopes
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SpaceX lifts off in record Wall Street debut
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US deportation flight carrying Iranians en route to C.African Republic
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Afghans scrap protest plans as Herat city under tight security
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'I don't want to limit myself': Chinese star Xin Zhilei on new experiences
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New Zealand great Williamson says 'right time' to retire from international cricket
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Ronaldo 'very positive' as Portugal head for World Cup
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British artist David Hockney dies aged 88
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Mercedes' Russell quickest in opening Barcelona F1 practice
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At a Libyan university once ravaged by war, students dream again
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O'Callaghan and Short star at Australian swim trials
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Kenya mourns schoolgirls killed in suspected dorm arson attack
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Pope urges migrants to integrate during Canary Islands visit
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COP31 hosts urged to 'lead by example' on fossil fuels
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Alpine's Gasly reinstated to Monaco Grand Prix podium
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British art 'giant' David Hockney dies aged 88
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David Hockney: contemporary master of brilliant, bold colours
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Belgian Van Aert retires injured on Tour de France warm-up race
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'All of us of are migrants,' pope says in Canary Islands
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Chiefs reach Super Rugby final in Crusaders humiliation
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Fight against HIV 'in peril' due to aid cuts, UN warns
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Stocks up, oil down on Mideast deal hopes
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USA play first World Cup finals game on home soil since 1994
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At Romania's edge, quiet life meets threat of war
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Australia coach Popovic extends contract ahead of World Cup opener
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Switzerland split on immigration vote: four perspectives
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A year after deadly Air India crash, families await answers
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The migration pact: What's in the EU's landmark asylum reform?
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US submarine group to arrive in Australia this year: minister
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Indonesian Messi superfan welcomes World Cup
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India migrant evictions seed fear in Bangladesh border towns
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Thai princess dies aged 47 after three years in hospital
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S. Korea's ex-president gets 30 years over North Korea drone incident
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Yangon's furtive party scene belies junta claims of normality
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Tehran says no final decision as Trump touts imminent deal
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South Korea defeat Czechs to make strong World Cup start
Man City beat Arsenal to seize control of title race, Liverpool win
Manchester City beat stumbling Arsenal 2-1 on Sunday to take charge of the Premier League title race as Liverpool strengthened their push for a Champions League place.
Mikel Arteta's Gunners have been in pole position for months but are wobbling at the worst time as they seek to win the English title for the first time in 22 years.
Erling Haaland was City's matchwinner, netting in the 65th minute after Rayan Cherki's superb opener was cancelled out by Kai Havertz, who took advantage of a huge mistake by City goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma.
Arteta was on his knees in the closing minutes as Havertz headed over the bar when presented with a golden chance to equalise.
The result in front of City's jubilant fans means that if Pep Guardiola's City win their match at Burnley in midweek, they would be top of the table.
The are now in pole position to win their seventh Premier League title in nine seasons, while Arsenal face the agony of finishing second for the fourth straight season.
- Van Dijk winner -
Earlier, Virgil van Dijk scored a last-gasp winner in the Merseyside derby.
Just a few weeks ago the battle for the top five, which guarantees entry into the Champions League, looked as though it might be tight.
But fifth-placed Liverpool's 2-1 victory in their first match at Everton's new Hill Dickinson Stadium took them seven points clear of stumbling Chelsea, in sixth spot.
Captain Van Dijk was the hero for Arne Slot's Liverpool, heading Dominik Szoboszlai's corner past a helpless Jordan Pickford in the 100th minute.
"Today was massive in the situation that we are, in hunt for the Champions League spots," Van Dijk told Sky Sports.
"That is definitely not Liverpool-worthy, in my opinion, but it is the reality and it was important we got the win."
Mohamed Salah had opened the scoring for last season's champions, slotting home in the first half following a superbly-weighted pass from Cody Gakpo.
The goal took the wind out of the sails of David Moyes's team but they were level through Beto within 10 minutes of the restart.
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall, on the left of Everton's forward line, fired across goal for Beto to attack and he poked home ahead of an onrushing Giorgi Mamardashvili, who was immedaiately stretchered off to be replaced by Freddie Woodman.
The game looked destined to end in a draw but the officials signalled 11 added minutes and Van Dijk had the last laugh.
Fourth-placed Aston Villa squandered a two-goal lead against Sunderland but scored in stoppage time to win 4-3.
Ollie Watkins scored twice for Villa, who moved level on 58 points with third-placed Manchester United, three clear of Liverpool.
Villa were in total control at 3-1 ahead but nearly threw it away as first Trai Hume and then Wilson Isidor scored within a minute of each other for Sunderland.
But there was still time for Tammy Abraham to grab a dramatic late winner.
"What a position we are in: semi-final of (a) European competition (Europa League) and pole position to qualify for top five," said captain John McGinn.
"We can go and achieve what not many Aston Villa players have done for a long time. We're keen to do that and we're driven -- five big games left to try and get ourselves over the line."
At the other end of the table, Morgan Gibbs-White netted a hat-trick as struggling Nottingham Forest came from behind against Burnley to win 4-1 and heap the pressure on troubled Tottenham.
Forest, involved in a relegation scrap with West Ham and Tottenham, are now five points clear of 18th-placed Spurs, with Wolves and Burnley almost certainly doomed.
West Ham, a point above Spurs, travel to face Crystal Palace on Monday.
O.Salim--SF-PST