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US Supreme Court weighs campaign finance case
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Zelensky says ready to hold Ukraine elections
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UK trial opens in dispute over Jimi Hendrix recordings
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Zelensky says will send US revised plan to end Ukraine war
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Trump slams 'decaying' Europe and pushes Ukraine on elections
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Microsoft announces $17.5 bn investment in India, its 'largest ever' in Asia
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Hamas says no Gaza truce second phase while Israel 'continues violations'
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France's prime minister faces crunch vote in parliament
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UK's renationalised trains to get Union Flag makeover
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Heaven urges Man Utd to maintain European faith
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BMW names new boss to steer car giant in tough times
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Fresh combat forces Thais, Cambodians to well-worn shelters
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Red Bull part ways with influential advisor Marko - reports
Torrential rains kill 27 across Central America
Torrential rains across Central America have left at least 27 dead in landslides and flooding over the past week, mainly in El Salvador, but also in Guatemala and Honduras, officials said Friday.
El Salvador's Environment Minister Fernando Lopez said the deluge was a result of low pressure over the Pacific Ocean, with indirect influence from tropical storm Alberto which left four people dead in Mexico.
"Unfortunately, the death toll has now reached 19, a very regrettable event," said El Salvador civil protection boss Luis Amaya, in a television interview.
Among those killed were two girls whose home was buried by a landslide.
Amaya said several preventative evacuations have been carried out in high-risk areas on hillsides and near rivers which have overflowed.
In neighboring Guatemala, authorities reported seven deaths have been recorded and said flooding had damaged roads and bridges.
The Honduras Permanent Commission for Contingencies (Copeco) reported one death, with 3,500 people affected and more than 200 homes damaged.
Several communities are cut off due to rising rivers in southern Honduras near the border with El Salvador, according to an AFP journalist.
No deaths have been reported in Nicaragua, but authorities warn of rising rivers, flooded homes and damage to roads.
A.Moore--AT