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Nepal temple celebrates return of stolen Buddha statue
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US Fed official says rate hikes may be needed if inflation surges
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Iran offers new proposal amid stalled US peace talks
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Rebels take key military camp in Mali's north
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Activists on Gaza aid flotilla seized by Israeli forces disembark in Crete
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Turkish police fire tear gas, arrest hundreds at Istanbul May Day rallies
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French hub monitors Hormuz tensions from afar
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UK police charge man with stabbing attack on two Jewish Londoners
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Solomon Islands leader loses court appeal, must face no confidence vote
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T-Wolves eliminate Nuggets as Knicks demolish Hawks in NBA playoffs
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Timberwolves eliminate Jokic's Nuggets from NBA playoffs
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Iran activates air defences as Trump faces congressional deadline
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Arsenal seek to ramp up heat on Man City in title race
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PSG closing in on another French title before Bayern second leg
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Espanyol must stop rot against Real Madrid as Barca eye title
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King Charles arrives in Bermuda after whirlwind US visit
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Iran war redraws sea routes with Africa as the pivot
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India's cows offer biogas alternative to Mideast energy crunch
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Afghans celebrate spring in bright red poppy fields
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Knicks demolish Hawks to advance in NBA playoffs
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Blockbuster EU-Mercosur trade deal enters into force
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'Uncharted': US court ruling shakes up battle for Congress
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Florida executes man who spent nearly 50 years on death row
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US to rewrite its past national climate reports
US President Donald Trump's administration is revising past editions of the nation's premier climate report -- its latest move to undermine the scientific consensus on human-caused global warming.
The decision, announced by Energy Secretary Chris Wright during a CNN appearance Tuesday night, follows the government's revocation of the Endangerment Finding, a scientific determination that underpins a host of regulations aimed at curbing greenhouse gas emissions.
Asked by CNN's Kaitlan Collins why previous editions of the National Climate Assessment were no longer available online, former fracking company CEO Wright responded: "Because we're reviewing them, and we will come out with updated reports on those and with comments on those."
First published in 2000, the National Climate Assessment has long been viewed as a cornerstone of the US government's understanding of climate science, synthesizing input from federal agencies and hundreds of external experts.
Previous editions warned in stark terms of mounting risks to America's economy, infrastructure, and public health if greenhouse gas emissions are not curtailed. But in April, the administration moved to dismiss the hundreds of scientists working on the sixth edition.
Under the Global Change Research Act of 1990, the government is legally obligated to deliver the climate assessment to Congress and the president.
Trump's administration and the Republican-controlled Congress have pressed forward with their pro- fossil fuel agenda -- dismantling clean energy tax credits through the so-called "Big Beautiful Bill" and opening more ecologically sensitive lands to drilling.
Last month's proposed revocation of the Endangerment Finding by the Environmental Protection Agency was accompanied by the release of a new climate study from the Department of Energy, authored by climate change contrarians.
The study questioned whether heat records are truly increasing and whether extreme weather is worsening.
It also misrepresented the work of cited climate scientists, according to several who spoke to AFP, and suggested that rising atmospheric carbon dioxide could be a net benefit for agriculture.
A.Anderson--AT