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OSCE's 'chaotic' Ukraine evacuation put staff at risk: leaked report
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Top WTO official sounds fertiliser warning over Middle East war
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France and Brazil weigh up World Cup prospects in glamour friendly
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Italy hoping to end World Cup pain as play-offs loom
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Dirty diapers born again in Japan recycling breakthrough
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Crude tumbles, stocks rally on hopes for Iran war de-escalation
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Sinner powers past Michelsen to reach Miami quarter-finals
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Gauff outlasts Bencic to reach Miami semi-finals
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'Hero' Australian dog who saved 100 koalas retires
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Underdogs chase World Cup berths in Mexico playoff tournament
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Pope heads to tiny Catholic Monaco
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Meet the four astronauts set to voyage around the Moon
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OpenAI kills Sora video app in pivot toward business tools
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Danish PM's left-wing bloc wins election, but no majority
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Brazil court grants house arrest for jailed Bolsonaro
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Sinner downs Michelsen to reach Miami Open quarter-finals
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Advantage Arsenal in women's Champions League quarter-final against Chelsea
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Garner dreams of World Cup glory in bid to replicate England under-21 success
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New Mexico jury finds Meta liable for endangering children
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Huge crowd in Buenos Aires marks 50 years since Argentina's coup
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Oil, stock trading spiked before Trump's Iran remarks
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Colombia military plane crash death toll rises to 69
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Trump adds Columbus statue, walkway in latest White House makeover
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Danish PM's left-wing bloc leads election, but no majority
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Toronto unveils upgraded World Cup venue after fan scorn
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Beerensteyn goal gives Wolfsburg edge over Lyon in women's Champions League
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Gang crackdown carried out without 'abuses,' Guatemalan defense chief says
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Afghanistan releases detained US citizen
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Danish PM's left bloc leads election, but no majority
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'Illustrious' Salah to leave Liverpool at the end of the season
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Trump says Iran gave US 'gift' linked to Strait of Hormuz
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US officials downplay controller 'distraction' in New York crash
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Massive Russian drone attacks kill eight, hit Ukraine UNESCO site
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Salah to leave Liverpool at the end of the season
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Trump has destroyed Venezuela's socialist ideology: opposition leader
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France urges Israel 'to refrain' from seizing south Lebanon zone
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UN rights council to hold urgent debate on Iran's Gulf strikes
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Russia rains drones on Ukraine, killing eight, hitting UNESCO site
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Lukaku to miss Belgium World Cup warm-up trip to US
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Data canary shows economy already suffering from Middle East war
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ConocoPhillips chief seeks extra US protection of Mideast assets
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Oil prices jump as Trump's Iran claims raise doubts
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In world first, antimatter taken on test drive at CERN
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New Chile president withdraws support for Bachelet UN chief bid
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Mammals cannot be cloned infinitely, mice study discovers
The Rolling Stones back on tour in their 80s
The Rolling Stones are still refusing to gather any moss, announcing Tuesday that they are heading back on tour across North America even as the legendary rockers hit their 80s.
To support "Hackney Diamonds", their first studio album in 18 years, released last month, the British band will visit 16 cities, starting in Houston on April 28 and ending in Santa Clara on July 17.
The new album features megastar cameos from Elton John, Lady Gaga and even their old rival, Paul McCartney.
It arrived shortly after Mick Jagger celebrated his 80th birthday, with his wing man Keith Richards hitting that landmark in December.
Reviews of the new album have been largely warm in the English-language press, with The Telegraph calling it "crisp and thrilling" and Uncut saying the band had "come out fighting" since the death of drummer Charlie Watts in 2021.
Others were less forgiving, with Pitchfork describing it as "a bunch of hackneyed duds, polished until the character has disappeared".
The group remains hugely popular around the world, with publisher BMG saying "Hackney Diamonds" topped the charts in a dozen countries.
I.Saadi--SF-PST