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Alonso committed to Aston Martin, but keeping options open
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Hospitals raise alert as heatwave slams Europe
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Events cancelled, records loom as heatwave reaches Germany
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'Alligator Alcatraz' detention center shuts in US: official
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Czech striker Schick ends international career
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Tennis great Evert says 'relentless' cancer has returned
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US says wants deal with Iran, but not 'at any price'
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Colombian president-elect gives armed groups one month to surrender
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US Supreme Court hands win to Bayer in weedkiller litigation
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New Zealand's Latham and Conway pile on the runs before Stokes breakthrough
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Apple raises prices for MacBooks and iPads, as costs soar over AI
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Dominant Osaka sails into Bad Homburg semis
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UK suffers as heat breaks new June record
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US Supreme Court says asylum seekers can be turned away before border
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Binance to suspend crypto services in several EU countries
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Olivia Wilde looks at evolving relationships in 'The Invite'
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Hamilton reveals neck injury that hampered debut year with Ferrari
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Rows, drones and 'sorry' Son as South Korea await World Cup fate
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Noosha Aubel and Dietmar Woidke: How Potsdam Is Letting Down a Young Child with Profound Disabilities
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Antonelli welcomes Mercedes upgrade as Russell says beware Hamilton
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Greek families receive keepsakes of Holocaust victims
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Antonelli welcomes Mercedes upgrade ast Russell says beware Hamilton
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Easyjet rejects latest takeover bid but leaves door ajar
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HRW denounces Turkey arrests ahead of NATO summit
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Macron hosts Meloni for Riviera talks after Trump rift
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Alonso committed to Aston Martin, but is keeping options open
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US Supreme Court paves way for mass deportation of Haitians, Syrians
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Venezuelans trapped alive after twin quakes kill at least 164
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South Africa vows firm response to anti-migrant violence
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New Zealand make England toil as Stokes returns for series decider
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Poland, Ukraine hold key Gdansk conference without Zelensky
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Americans impacted by climate change demand answers from lawmakers
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Massive police deployment blocks Kenya protest anniversary
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Heat-struck Italians cool off in ancient stone 'trulli'
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Court orders TotalEnergies to account for clients' emissions
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French teaching unions call strike over 'unacceptable' heat
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Stocks rally on renewed AI optimism, oil price declines
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US Fed's preferred inflation gauge hits fresh three-year high
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Venezuela twin quakes kill at least 164 with many trapped under rubble
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Dominant Osaka cruises into Bad Homburg semis
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IOC votes to continue ski mountaineering for 2030 Games
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New Zealand frustrate England as Stokes returns for series decider
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Stocks rally on AI optimism after Micron's blowout forecast
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Poland, Ukraine tone down dispute at reconstruction conference
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Tunisia's short-lived World Cup experience lays bare deep dysfunctions
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At-risk UK elderly bid to stay cool as heatwave bears down
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'Everything collapsed': Venezuela region hit hardest by quakes cries for help
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'Need each other': Macron hosts Meloni after Trump rift
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Kenya police turn out in force on protest anniversary
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Stokes straight back into the action as New Zealand bat in 3rd Test
Brian Cox hasn't found time for 'Succession' finale
Veteran Scottish actor Brian Cox on Sunday praised striking Hollywood writers as entertainment's "prime forces" -- and revealed he has yet to watch the gripping finale of "Succession".
Cox, who has grumbled about the early demise of his tyrannical character Logan Roy in the HBO drama's last series, told BBC television he preferred not to go back over past projects.
The fictional media tycoon's children were all "hateful people", and Roy was justified in refusing to hand power to them, Cox said as he prepares to return to the theatre stage in London.
"I gather -- I haven't seen the end of the show -- but I gather... my character's been proven right because he knew this was all going to happen," the actor said.
Cox, a lifelong socialist, has been following more closely the industrial unrest now roiling the US entertainment industry.
The strike kicked off on May 3 after talks broke down between the Writers Guild of America and major US studios.
The writers want better compensation after the industry disruption caused by streaming and fears over the increasing use of artificial intelligence.
"They are... very clearly the prime forces of what we do," Cox said, praising Succession's British creator Jesse Armstrong as a "genius".
"And they should get their just rewards for it," he added.
"Unfortunately, producers are the ones who behave rather badly. You know, they're the ones who are kind of the manipulators and sometimes the writers get pushed to the tap end of the bath."
Ch.P.Lewis--AT