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Trump envoy suggests allied zones of control in Ukraine
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Iraqi markets a haven for pedlars escaping Iran's economic woes
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Chinese manufacturers in fighting spirits despite scrapped US orders
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Argentina receives $42 bn from international financial institutions
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Menendez brothers' resentencing can go ahead: LA judge rules
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'Hard on the body': Canadian troops train for Arctic defense
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Trump, 78, says feels in 'very good shape' after annual checkup
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McKellar 'very, very proud' after 'Tahs tame rampant Chiefs
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Man executed by firing squad in South Carolina
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Defending champ Scheffler three back after tough day at Augusta
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Ballester apologizes to Augusta National for relief in Rae's Creek
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Scorching Coachella kicks off as Lady Gaga set to helm main stage
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McIlroy, DeChambeau charge but Rose clings to Masters lead
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Langer misses cut to bring 41st and final Masters appearance to a close
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Ecuador presidential hopefuls make last pitch to voters
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Rose knocking on the door of a major again at the Masters
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DeChambeau finding right balance at Augusta National
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Spurs leaker not a player says Postecoglou
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All Black Barrett helps Leinster into Champions Cup semis
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Round-two rebound: Resilient McIlroy right back in the Masters hunt
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Asset flight challenges US safe haven status
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Menendez brothers appear in LA court for resentencing hearing
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McIlroy, DeChambeau charge as Rose clings to Masters lead
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UN seeks $275 million in aid for Myanmar quake survivors
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Frustrated families await news days after 221 killed in Dominican club disaster
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Trump wants to halt climate research by key agency: reports
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Fed official says 'absolutely' ready to intervene in financial markets
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Slumping Homa happy to be headed into weekend at the Masters
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Morbidelli fastest ahead of cagey MotoGP title rivals in Qatar practise
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Musetti stuns Monte Carlo Masters champion Tsitsipas to reach semis
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Abuse scandal returns to haunt the flying 'butterflies' of Italian gymnastics
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Trump defends policy after China hits US with 125% tariffs
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Frustrated families await news days after Dominican club disaster
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McLarens dominate Bahrain practice, Verstappen rues 'too slow' Red Bull
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Eight birdies rescue Masters rookie McCarty after horror start
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RFK Jr's autism 'epidemic' study raises anti-vaxx fears
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Trump -- oldest elected US president -- undergoes physical
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Rose clings to Masters lead as McIlroy, DeChambeau charge
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Brazil's Bolsonaro hospitalized with abdominal pain, 'stable'
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Canada, US to start trade talks in May: Carney
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Six arrested for murder of notorious Inter Milan ultra
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Pig kidney removed from US transplant patient, but she set record
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Musetti stuns defending champion Tsitsipas at Monte Carlo Masters
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UN shipping body approves global carbon pricing system
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Spain marine park defends facilities after France orca transfer blocked
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McLaren dominate Bahrain practice as Verstappen struggles
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Dollar plunges, stocks wobble over trade war turmoil
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Trump says tariff policy 'doing really well' despite China retaliation
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African Development Bank chief warns of tariff 'shock wave'
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Jolted by Trump, EU woos new partners from Asia to Latin America

Canadian Indigenous visit to Vatican reset for late March
A Canadian Indigenous delegation announced Tuesday it will travel next month to the Vatican to meet with Pope Francis and discuss abuses at church-run residential schools.
The trip was originally scheduled for last December but was postponed due to Omicron fears.
Former students and representatives of the Assembly of First Nations, Metis National Council, and Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami are now scheduled to meet individually with the pontiff the week of March 28.
A final audience with the entire delegation is to take place on April 1.
"We remain committed to walking toward healing and reconciliation and very much look forward to the opportunity for Indigenous Elders, knowledge keepers, residential school survivors, and youth to meet with Pope Francis," the indigenous groups and the Canadian Catholic Bishops said a joint statement.
The trip was planned to help the Catholic Church rebuild bridges with Canada's Indigenous communities after more than 1,300 unmarked graves were discovered at schools attended by Indigenous children as part of a government policy of forced assimilation.
Some 150,000 First Nations, Metis and Inuit children were enrolled from the late 1800s to the 1990s in 139 of the residential schools across Canada, spending months or years isolated from their families, language and culture.
Many were physically and sexually abused by headmasters and teachers, and thousands are believed to have died of disease, malnutrition or neglect.
A truth and reconciliation commission concluded in 2015 the failed government policy amounted to "cultural genocide."
J.Bergmann--BTB