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Bangladesh ex-PM Khaleda Zia dies aged 80
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Precious metals fall again, Asian stocks swing as traders wind down
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Chinese homeschool students embrace freer youth in cutthroat market
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End of an era as Bangladesh ex-PM Zia dies
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Bangladesh ex-PM Khaleda Zia dies aged 80: party statement
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North Korea's Kim touts new rocket launchers that could target South
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Police say Bondi Beach mass shooting suspects 'acted alone'
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China conducts second day of military drills around Taiwan
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Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices, cites 'crazy' demand
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Idris Elba, Lionesses recognised in UK honours list
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Trump warns Hamas, Iran after Netanyahu talks
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Ex-heavyweight champion Joshua 'stable' after fatal road accident in Nigeria
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Hosts Morocco cruise as South Africa reach Cup of Nations last 16
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Beyonce declared a billionaire by Forbes magazine
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Precious metals slump as stocks near end of banner 2025
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El Kaabi brace helps Morocco reach AFCON last 16 as group winners
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Trump, Netanyahu meet in Florida to discuss Gaza, Iran
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Meat-loving Argentines shun beef as inflation bites
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Barcelona's Araujo returns to training after weeks out
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Nancy promises no let-up even if Celtic go top of Premiership
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Appollis penalty sends South Africa past Zimbabwe and into AFCON last-16
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George Clooney, his wife Amal and children become French
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Russia says Ukraine attacked Putin's home, Kyiv calls this 'lie'
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World stocks sluggish as precious metals drop
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Brigitte Bardot's funeral to be held next week in Saint-Tropez
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Tehran shopkeepers shut stores over economic conditions
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Media on Bardot: France's biggest 'sex symbol' or 'crazy cat lady'
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Maresca says Chelsea must 'understand why' they keep squandering leads
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Debris hit Nigerian hotel, wounded staff, after US strikes: owner
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New year, new mayor for New York City
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World stocks mark time as precious metals drop
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Man Utd boss Amorim says now is the time to change formation
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Arsenal boss Arteta will 'actively look' at January signings amid injury crisis
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Brigitte Bardot to be buried in Saint-Tropez cemetery
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Ex-heavyweight champion Joshua injured in Nigeria highway crash
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Uganda, Tanzania measure progress to be made before hosting 2027 AFCON
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Spurs rising star Gray eager to keep learning after first senior goal
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US offered Kyiv 15 years of security guarantees, Zelensky says
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Stocks mixed, as precious metals drop
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India's navy sails back to the future with historic voyage
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Puel back as Nice manager after Haise exits
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Myanmar pro-military party claims huge lead in junta-run poll
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Dazzling Dupont brings France cheer heading into new year
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Emirates mining company challenges Guinea licence withdrawal
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Netanyahu to meet Trump in Florida for talks on Gaza, Iran
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Thai army accuses Cambodia of violating truce with over 250 drones
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Myanmar pro-military party claims huge win in first phase of junta-run poll
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ICC rates MCG pitch 'unsatisfactory' after two-day Test
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Stocks mixed, precious metals slip in quiet trade
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Myanmar pro-military party official says 'winning' junta-run poll
Trump praises Musk as chief disruptor eyes exit
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday said Tesla boss Elon Musk could stay working for the White House as long as he wanted but understood the tycoon wanted to get back to his businesses.
Musk last month said he will step back from his role as the unofficial head of the administration's cost-cutting "Department of Government Efficiency" to focus more on his troubled Tesla car company.
"The vast majority of the people in this country really respect and appreciate you," Trump told Musk during a White House cabinet meeting, which could be his last before giving up his DOGE role.
"And you know you're invited to stay as long as you want," Trump said, though added that Musk may want "to get back home to his cars."
Musk, the world's richest person, has seen his Tesla car company, which is the major source of his wealth, suffer significant brand damage from his political work.
Tesla showrooms have been hit by vandalism and boycott calls in Europe and the United States in a backlash against public service cuts introduced by Musk in his role as a close advisor to Trump.
"You really have sacrificed a lot. They treated you very unfairly," Trump said of opponents to Musk.
"They did like to burn my cars, which is not great," Musk responded.
David Sacks, a close Musk ally who is also a member of the Trump administration, last week said that Musk would not be leaving DOGE but reducing his role.
This was the same plan he carried out during his takeover of Twitter in 2022, he said.
"Once he felt like he had a mental model and he had the people in place that he trusted, he can move to more of a maintenance mode," Sacks told the All-In podcast.
P.Hernandez--AT