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No fuel, no patience: Russians endure fuel shortages
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Spain, Argentina prepare for World Cup final, Trump hails success
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'Chainsaw massacre': Europe mulls culls for fish-guzzling cormorant
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Supplies run dry in Venezuelan village on edge of quake zone
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Argentina coach Scaloni hails 'legend' Messi before World Cup final
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Aston Villa sign Swiss World Cup star Manzambi
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Argentina World Cup success moves me to tears, says goalkeeper Martinez
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Trump questions England's World Cup tactics
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Messi to get 'special attention' from Spain, says de la Fuente
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Spain captain Rodri preparing for 'physical' Argentina battle
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Italy coach Quesada's ban reduced to one Test
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Sobers 'stood out' among the greats: West Indies legend Holding
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Leader Herbert, Burns equal record 62 at British Open, DeChambeau docked two shots
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DeChambeau's British Open charge hit by two-shot penalty
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Tech share selloff rolls on, oil prices jump on Mideast clashes
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None shall pass: Spain's defence ready to thwart Messi in World Cup final
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Messi eyes second World Cup crown at the scene of his lowest ebb
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China's Kimi K3 rattles US AI industry
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Herbert hopes British Open 62 woke Australian kids in the night
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Herbert takes Open lead, equals Burns' round of 62
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Norris misses winning, resents intrusions in private life
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'Great innings ends': Cricket mourns West Indies great Sobers
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Fickle winds whip up huge Spanish wildfire
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Ex-president Sall back in Senegal for talks with successor
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US links Taco Bell lettuce to diarrhea-causing parasite outbreak
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Argentina's Colapinto more nervous about World Cup final than F1 race
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British Museum shows Bayeux Tapestry unfurled after 'titanic' efforts
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Deschamps set for bittersweet ending to France reign as Zidane waits
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Ferrari fined but Hamilton and Leclerc escape grid penalty
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German lawmaker faces criticism for US surrogacy to have a child
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Tackling Messi 'huge challenge' for Spain: Merino
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Southern Mexico hit by 7.3 quake, triggering tsunami alert
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What's behind the Argentina World Cup team's can-do attitude?
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Germany defender Gosens signs with Schalke
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Pogacar urges rivals to fight for victory
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Nigerian court dismisses suit challenging Shell's divestment
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'Great innings has come to an end' -- cricket legend Sobers dies
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Ex-president Sall arrives back in Senegal for meeting with successor
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No tears as Deschamps prepares for final France match
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Brazil toughens rules on gambling ads as bets explode
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Antonelli fastest for Mercedes in second practice in Belgium
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Swiss rider Schmid cramps up but wins Tour de France stage 13
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US links Taco Bell lettuce to multistate parasite outbreak
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'Overpriced Dubai skyscraper': Slovaks outraged by ministry's $61-mn HQ
Thousands join pro-Palestinian march in London, 12 arrests
Tens of thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters marched in London on Saturday, with police making 12 arrests for alleged offences including inciting racial hatred and assaulting emergency workers.
The demonstrators gathered at Park Lane in the centre of the British capital holding banners demanding a "ceasefire now" while chanting "free Palestine".
"People are very, very concerned that there's going to be a disaster piled upon an already existing disaster in Rafah," John Rees, from Stop the War Coalition, told AFP.
"What I hope is that we can avert this tragedy being made permanent."
London's Metropolitan Police said 12 people had been arrested, including two for displaying anti-Semitic placards.
"A man was seen in the crowd with an anti-Semitic placard. When officers went in to arrest him they were assaulted, resulting in six arrests," the force posted on X, formerly Twitter.
Two other people were arrested for refusing to remove face coverings when required to do so, while another person was arrested on suspicion of support for a proscribed organisation in relation to a placard.
Pro-Palestinian marches have become a regular feature on Saturdays in London ever since Israel mounted its military response to Hamas' unprecedented attack on October 7.
The attack resulted in the deaths of about 1,160 people in Israel, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally of Israeli official figures.
Militants also took about 250 people hostage, 130 of whom are still in Gaza, including 30 who are presumed dead, according to Israeli figures.
Israel's retaliatory assault on Gaza has killed at least 28,858 people, mostly women and children, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.
F.Wilson--AT