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Suryavanshi, 14, dubbed India's next superstar after shattering records
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Power back in Spain, Portugal after massive blackout
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Pakistan says it shot down Indian drone along Kashmir border
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Cardinals run the media gauntlet ahead of conclave
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BP profit drops 70% amid pivot back to oil and gas
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Iran says fire contained after deadly blast at key port
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Irish rappers Kneecap deny support for Hamas, Hezbollah
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Blackout plunges Spain into chaotic night of darkness
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Convicted cardinal confirms he will sit out conclave
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Kashmiris fortify bunkers anticipating India-Pakistan crossfire
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Adidas warns US tariffs to push up prices
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Markets boosted as Trump softens tariff pain for auto firms
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Suryavanshi, 14, dubbed 'next superstar' after batting records tumble
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Australian doubles player Purcell accepts 18-month doping ban
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Kashmir attack unites political foes in India, Pakistan
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Croatia hotel toasts dizzying century of stars, sovereigns and champagne
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Kenya's desperate need for more snake antivenom
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Les Kiss in frame with Wallabies set to name new coach
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Cavaliers scorch Heat, Warriors down Rockets in thriller
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Opposition wins Trinidad and Tobago election, returning Persad-Bissessar as PM
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Study sheds light on origin of Australia's odd echidna
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France tries Syrian Islamist rebel ex-spokesman on war crime charges
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Trump boasts of 'fun' 100 days, but Americans disenchanted
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Elitist no more, caviar is turning casual
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Amnesty accuses Israel of 'live-streamed genocide' against Gaza Palestinians
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Inter slump puts season at risk ahead of daunting Barca trip
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Power returns to most of Spain, Portugal after massive blackout
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'I have hope': Vietnam Babylift survivor's search for birth mother
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US climate assessment thrown into doubt as Trump dismisses authors
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Venezuelan president slams US over little girl's 'abduction'
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Hard-right upstarts eye big gains in local UK polls
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Skulls, smoke and spirits: Thai ceremony for the unclaimed dead
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Canada's Carney: political newcomer who says he's best in a crisis
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Cavaliers scorch Heat to seal series sweep
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Dead salmon create election stink on Australian island
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Mic check: Singapore's podcast boom amplifies opposition voices
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Markets rise as traders gear up for earnings, key jobs data
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Congress passes 'revenge porn' ban, sending it to Trump
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Spain and Portugal work to restore power after massive blackout
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Less-thirsty rice offers hope in drought-stricken Chile
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Yamal stardust could give Barca edge on Inter Milan
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Trump targets US 'sanctuary cities' in migrant crackdown
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Mexico agrees to send water to US after Trump threatens tariffs
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Amazon launches first Starlink-rival internet satellites
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US lost seven multi-million-dollar drones in Yemen area since March
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Bucks blow as Lillard suffers torn Achilles: team
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Putin orders three-day truce amid new US warnings
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Real Madrid's Ancelotti agrees Brazil deal - reports
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ChatGPT adds shopping help, intensifying Google rivalry
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Global stocks mixed amid trade hopes as markets await tech earnings

Guardiola relishing 'big fight' for Champions League qualification
Pep Guardiola said he is not deflated at having to battle for a place in next season's Champions League and believes doing so would be a "huge success" in a difficult season for Manchester City.
Premier League winners for the past four seasons and in six of the previous seven, Guardiola's men sit fifth with 10 games to go.
A fifth-placed finish will now almost certainly secure Champions League football next season thanks to the strong performance of English sides in European competition this season.
However, that is far from guaranteed for City with five clubs down to Fulham in 10th within five points of the champions.
City have struggled to match the high standards of Guardiola's glorious reign this season, losing nine of their last 19 league games.
"It's a big fight and not like a disappointment to be here. It's a challenge in that if we're able to achieve that and qualify for the Champions League, it'd be a huge success from my point of view," said Guardiola on Friday ahead of Brighton's visit to the Etihad.
"Sometimes there are seasons in life and in sport where you have to live that.
"It's in our hands, it depends on us. We don't have to recover eight or ten points to go there and wait for the opponent to lose many games, it's just about us and depends on our behaviours and our football if we're there or not."
For the first time since the 2012/13 season, City were not involved in the Champions League last 16 this week.
- 'Don't deserve to be there' -
The 2023 winners were soundly beaten 6-3 on aggregate by Real Madrid in the play-off round after only sneaking through the league phase as the 22nd best out of 24 qualifiers.
"I don't have any disappointment and regret, we don't deserve to be there," added Guardiola on watching the best of the action form afar this midweek.
"Nobody has to explain me how special is this competition but in this season we deserve to be on the sofa with a glass of wine.
"Hopefully we can do better, qualify for next season and do it better to be there on the pitch."
Brighton are one of those who pose a threat to City's Champions League hopes next season.
The Seagulls have won four consecutive top-flight games for the first time since 1981 to climb to seventh, just one point behind City.
"I think Brighton are one of the best clubs working on and off the pitch," said Guardiola.
"There are many teams who were in the middle positions or bottom or whatever, but they make an incredible step up in terms of organisation and consistency for many years, that's the reality.
"It's not a secret what they've been doing. They're in this position because they're doing good things, they deserve to be (where they are) in the table."
W.Lapointe--BTB