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Morocco coach 'taking no risks' with Hakimi fitness
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Gang members given hundreds-years-long sentences in El Salvador
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Chargers, Bills edge closer to playoff berths
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US, Ukraine hail 'productive' Miami talks but no breakthrough
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Gang members given hundred-years-long sentences in El Salvador
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Hosts Morocco off to winning start at Africa Cup of Nations
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No jacket required for Emery as Villa dream of title glory
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Amorim fears United captain Fernandes will be out 'a while'
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Nigerian government frees 130 kidnapped Catholic schoolchildren
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Captain Kane helps undermanned Bayern go nine clear in Bundesliga
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Trump administration denies cover-up over redacted Epstein files
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Captain Kane helps undermanned Bayern go nine clear
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Rogers stars as Villa beat Man Utd to boost title bid
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Barca strengthen Liga lead at Villarreal, Atletico go third
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Third 'Avatar' film soars to top in N. American box office debut
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Third day of Ukraine settlement talks to begin in Miami
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Barcelona's Raphinha, Yamal strike in Villarreal win
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Macron, on UAE visit, announces new French aircraft carrier
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Barca's Raphinha, Yamal strike in Villarreal win
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Gunmen kill 9, wound 10 in South Africa bar attack
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Allegations of new cover-up over Epstein files
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Atletico go third with comfortable win at Girona
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Schwarz breaks World Cup duck with Alta Badia giant slalom victory
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Salah unaffected by Liverpool turmoil ahead of AFCON opener - Egypt coach
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Goggia eases her pain with World Cup super-G win as Vonn takes third
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Goggia wins World Cup super-G as Vonn takes third
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Cambodia says Thai border clashes displace over half a million
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Kremlin denies three-way US-Ukraine-Russia talks in preparation
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Williamson says 'series by series' call on New Zealand Test future
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Taiwan police rule out 'terrorism' in metro stabbing
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Australia falls silent, lights candles for Bondi Beach shooting victims
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DR Congo's amputees bear scars of years of conflict
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Venison butts beef off menus at UK venues
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Cummins, Lyon doubts for Melbourne after 'hugely satsfying' Ashes
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West Indies 43-0, need 419 more to win after Conway joins elite
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'It sucks': Stokes vows England will bounce back after losing Ashes
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Australia probes security services after Bondi Beach attack
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West Indies need 462 to win after Conway's historic century
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Thai border clashes displace over half a million in Cambodia
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Australia beat England by 82 runs to win third Test and retain Ashes
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China's rare earths El Dorado gives strategic edge
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Japan footballer 'King Kazu' to play on at the age of 58
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New Zealand's Conway joins elite club with century, double ton in same Test
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Australian PM orders police, intelligence review after Bondi attack
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Durant shines as Rockets avenge Nuggets loss
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Pressure on Morocco to deliver as Africa Cup of Nations kicks off
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Australia remove Smith as England still need 126 to keep Ashes alive
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Myanmar mystics divine future after ill-augured election
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From the Andes to Darfur: Colombians lured to Sudan's killing fields
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Eagles win division as Commanders clash descends into brawl
Hearing Canada Indigenous horror like being 'slapped': pope
Pope Francis on Wednesday likened hearing first-hand tales of abuse at Catholic-run schools from Indigenous victims in Canada to being slapped.
Many children were physically and sexually abused at the schools, and thousands are believed to have died of disease, malnutrition or neglect in what Francis said after his Canada trip was "genocide".
The pontiff returned Saturday from a six-day visit where he met representatives of the First Nations, Metis and Inuit people to apologise for what he called the "evil" committed at Catholic-run residential schools.
"I assure you that in these meetings, particularly the last one, I had to feel -- like slaps -- those people's pain," Francis said during the weekly general audience at the Vatican.
The 85-year old said hearing from "elderly people who lost children, who don't know where they are" was "a painful moment".
He wrapped up his Canadian journey Friday in the capital of the vast northern territory of Nunavut, Iqaluit, where he once again asked forgiveness for abuse at the 139 residential schools run by the church.
About 150,000 Indigenous children were sent there from the late 1800s to the 1990s.
W.Stewart--AT