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Europe eyes major treble at US Open as Scheffler seeks Slam
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Ghana's Partey loses bid to enter Canada for World Cup
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Spanish actor Javier Bardem leaves his mark on Hollywood Boulevard
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Teenager Bouaddi gives Morocco reason to dream at World Cup
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France and two-goal Mbappe roar into World Cup
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Mbappe double fires France to opening win over Senegal
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After three sessions, SpaceX already among world's most valuable companies
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Koepka ready for US Open after left hand nerve injury
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Not even a career Slam will satisfy No.1 Scheffler's goals
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Russian warship fires 'warning shots' at UK yacht in Channel
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Iran and US to embark on two months of peace talks Friday
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Surging SpaceX overtakes Amazon to become 5th biggest company
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Canada government sued over climate inaction
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Lyles sets world's best time over 150 metres at Ostrava
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Elijah Just: 'skinny kid' lights up World Cup, makes New Zealand history
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'Mom, play with Venus': Serena says daughter inspired Wimbledon return
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USADA rips WADA over plan for test changes at big events
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Spain must put Cape Verde World Cup 'grief' behind them, says Merino
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Serena Williams defeated in Berlin ahead of Wimbledon return
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O'Brien and Moore complete full house of Royal Ascot Group One races
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BMW downgrades 2026 targets on Mideast war, China woes
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Tortorella won't return as Vegas coach after NHL Final run
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Moutet's foul-mouthed interview turns air blue at Queen's
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Swiss US-Iran deal venue a playground of world leaders, movie stars
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McIlroy sees calmer fans and no lost US Open course
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NBA Bulls confirm Splitter as new coach
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German court bans McDonald's from making climate claim
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Ruben Amorim takes charge of ailing AC Milan
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EU admits it can't save discontinued video games
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Congolese trapped between Ebola and armed violence
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G7 finds 'unity' on upping Russia pressure to end Ukraine war
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'Real deal': Trump gushes about Versailles palace at G7
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Campaigners urge G7 chiefs to protect children from AI risks
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McIlroy says PGA Tour's response to LIV will hurt some events
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Brazil can't expect easy win over Haiti, says Douglas Santos
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Like father, like son: Prince George to attend Eton College
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US-Iran deal to be signed in Switzerland on Friday: Bern
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UN chief on visit to gang-plagued Haiti says 'glimmers of hope'
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Paris store to part ways with Shein after ownership change
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Scott to make 100th consecutive major start at US Open
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US Federal Reserve kicks off first meeting with Warsh as chair
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Oil drops below $80 on US-Iran deal
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New Zealand pick Nicholls to replace Williamson in second Test
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Chalobah replaces injured England defender Livramento at World Cup
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How can France-UK mission help reopen Strait of Hormuz?
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India braces for El Nino-linked dry conditions
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Root taking England captaincy on 'game by game' basis in Stokes' absence
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No.1 Scheffler joins Spaun, Howell to start US Open quest
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DR Congo Ebola outbreak yet to peak, could last a year: Red Cross
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Nigeria clamps down on misinformation after school kidnapping
Biden says 'not walking back' suggestion Putin should leave power
US President Joe Biden refused Monday to back down on his weekend declaration in a major speech that Russian leader Vladimir Putin "cannot stay in power" -- arguing that he was voicing personal "outrage."
"I'm not walking anything back... I want to make it clear, I wasn't then, nor am I now, articulating a policy change. I was expressing moral outrage that I feel -- I make no apologies for my personal feelings," he told reporters at the White House.
Biden's remark -- delivered in Warsaw at the close of three days of marathon diplomacy on Saturday -- was seen as a gaffe by Republicans and some independent analysts concerned over a president going off-script when dealing with such a combustible conflict.
Biden said he was not worried that it would ratchet up tensions with Putin over Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, adding that he was "talking to the Russian people, telling them what we thought."
"I don't care what he thinks," Biden added. "This is guy who goes to the beat of his own drummer and the idea that he is going to do something outrageous because I called him for what he was and what he's doing, I think is just not rational."
Ukraine's government says that as many as 10,000 people may have died since the start of Putin's invasion more than a month ago.
Russian attacks near Kyiv have cut power to more than 80,000 homes, despite an apparent retreat in Moscow's war aims to focus on eastern Ukraine.
Biden left the door open to further diplomacy with Putin, however, saying US agreement to a meeting would depend "on what he wants to talk about."
"The question is, is there something to meet on that would justify him being able to end this war and being able to rebuild Ukraine," Biden told reporters.
A.O.Scott--AT