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Burkinabe teen behind viral French 'coup' video has no regrets
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Brazil court rejects new Bolsonaro appeal against coup conviction
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Three-time Grand Slam winner Wawrinka to retire in 2026
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Man Utd can fight for Premier League title in next few years: Amorim
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Pandya blitz powers India to T20 series win over South Africa
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Misinformation complicated Brown University shooting probe: police
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IMF approves $206 mn aid to Sri Lanka after Cyclone Ditwah
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US halts green card lottery after MIT professor, Brown University killings
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Stocks advance as markets cheer weak inflation
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Emery says rising expectations driving red-hot Villa
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Three killed in Taipei metro attacks, suspect dead
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Seven Colombian soldiers killed in guerrilla attack: army
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Amorim takes aim at Man Utd youth stars over 'entitlement'
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Mercosur meets in Brazil, EU eyes January 12 trade deal
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US Fed official says no urgency to cut rates, flags distorted data
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Rome to charge visitors for access to Trevi Fountain
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Spurs 'not a quick fix' for under-fire Frank
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Poland president accuses Ukraine of not appreciating war support
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Stocks advance with focus on central banks, tech
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Amorim unfazed by 'Free Mainoo' T-shirt ahead of Villa clash
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PSG penalty hero Safonov ended Intercontinental win with broken hand
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French court rejects Shein suspension
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'It's so much fun,' says Vonn as she milks her comeback
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Moscow intent on pressing on in Ukraine: Putin
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UN declares famine over in Gaza, says 'situation remains critical'
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Guardiola 'excited' by Man City future, not pondering exit
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Zabystran upsets Odermatt to claim first World Cup win in Val Gardena super-G
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Czechs name veteran coach Koubek for World Cup play-offs
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PSG penalty hero Safonov out until next year with broken hand
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Putin says ball in court of Russia's opponents in Ukraine talks
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Czech Zabystran upsets Odermatt to claim Val Gardena super-G
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NGOs fear 'catastrophic impact' of new Israel registration rules
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US suspends green card lottery after MIT professor, Brown University killings
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Stocks mixed with focus on central banks, tech
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Arsenal in the 'right place' as Arteta marks six years at club
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Sudan's El-Fasher under the RSF, destroyed and 'full of bodies'
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From farms to court, climate-hit communities take on big polluters
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Liverpool have 'moved on' from Salah furore, says upbeat Slot
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Norway crown princess likely to undergo lung transplant
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Iraq negotiates new coalition under US pressure
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France's budget hits snag in setback for embattled PM
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Putin hails Ukraine gains, threatens more, in annual press conference
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US suspends green card lottery after Brown, MIT professor shootings
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Chelsea's Maresca says Man City link '100 percent' speculation
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Dominant Head moves into Bradman territory with fourth Adelaide ton
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Arsenal battle to stay top of Christmas charts
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Mexican low-cost airlines Volaris and Viva agree to merger
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Border casinos caught in Thailand-Cambodia crossfire
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Australia's Head slams unbeaten 142 to crush England's Ashes hopes
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Epstein files due as US confronts long-delayed reckoning
Amazon says never decided to show tariff costs, after White House backlash
Retail giant Amazon insisted Tuesday it had never approved a proposal -- slammed by the White House -- to show consumers how much US tariffs add to each price tag.
"The team that runs our ultra low cost Amazon Haul store considered the idea of listing import charges on certain products. This was never approved and is not going to happen," said Amazon spokesperson Tim Doyle.
Earlier Tuesday, Punchbowl News reported that the e-commerce site would soon start showing "how much Trump's tariffs are adding to the price of each product," citing a person familiar with the matter.
The White House swiftly slammed the report, with Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt calling it "a hostile and political act by Amazon."
"Why didn't Amazon do this when the Biden administration hiked inflation to the highest level in 40 years?" she added during a briefing in Washington.
After taking office in January, Trump slapped a 10 percent baseline tariff on most countries, along with higher levies on dozens of countries -- only to then pause the elevated rates for 90 days to allow for trade talks.
The White House has also imposed steep duties on China, and additional sector-specific measures -- leading Beijing to impose its own retaliatory tariffs on US goods.
Trump's tariffs already starting to have an impact on businesses in the United States.
Package delivery giant UPS said Tuesday it plans to cut 20,000 positions worldwide in 2025 following a significant drop in business for Amazon, its largest customer.
UPS Chief Executive Carol Tome said the firm, which had around 490,000 employees at the end of 2024, was reacting to a "changing trade environment."
B.Shevchenko--BTB