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History-maker Von Allmen wins third Olympic gold
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Depleted Australia reach 182-6 as skipper Marsh ruled out of Ireland clash
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Dutch court orders investigation into China-owned Nexperia
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US snowboard star Kim stays on track for Olympic hat-trick
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Spurs sack Frank after miserable eight-month reign
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Hong Kong journalists face 'precarious' future after Jimmy Lai jailed
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French AI firm Mistral to build data centres in Sweden
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Frank sacked by Spurs after Newcastle defeat
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South Africa pip Afghanistan in double super over T20 thriller
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Three Ukrainian toddlers, father, killed in Russian drone attack
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Siemens Energy trebles profit as AI boosts power demand
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WTO must reform, 'status quo is not an option': chief
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European airlines warn of 'severe disruption' from new border checks
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French rape survivor Gisele Pelicot to reveal pain and courage in memoirs
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EU eyes tighter registration, no-fly zones to tackle drone threats
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Shooter kills 9 at Canadian school, residence
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Australia captain Marsh out of World Cup opener, Steve Smith to fly in
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Spanish PM vows justice, defends rail safety after deadly accidents
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Meloni and Merz: EU's new power couple
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Veteran Tajik leader's absence raises health questions
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EU must 'tear down barriers' to become 'global giant': von der Leyen
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US grand jury rejects bid to indict Democrats over illegal orders video
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Struggling brewer Heineken to cut up to 6,000 jobs
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Asian stock markets rise, dollar dips as traders await US jobs
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Britain's Harris Dickinson on John Lennon, directing and news overload
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9 killed in Canada mass shooting that targeted school, residence
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Wembanyama scores 40 as Spurs rout Lakers, Pacers stun Knicks
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UK's crumbling canals threatened with collapse
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Hong Kong convicts father of wanted activist over handling of funds
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Australia charges two Chinese nationals with foreign interference
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'Overloading' may have led to deadly Philippine ferry sinking
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Bangladesh to vote on democratic reform charter
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China coach warns of 'gap' ahead of Women's Asian Cup title defence
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Glitzy Oscar nominees luncheon back one year after LA fires
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Pacers outlast Knicks in overtime
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9 killed in Canada mass shooting that targeted school, residence: police
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De Zerbi leaves Marseille 'by mutual agreement'
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Netanyahu to push Trump on Iran missiles in White House talks
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England captain Stokes has surgery after being hit in face by ball
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Rennie, Joseph lead running to become next All Blacks coach
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Asian stock markets mixed as traders weigh US data, await jobs
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Australian Olympic snowboarder airlifted to hospital with broken neck
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Moderna says US refusing to review mRNA-based flu shot
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'Artists of steel': Japanese swords forge new fanbase
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New York model, carved in a basement, goes on display
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Noisy humans harm birds and affect breeding success: study
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More American women holding multiple jobs as high costs sting
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Several wounded in clashes at Albania opposition rally
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Chelsea's draw with Leeds 'bitter pill' for Rosenior
Trump meets with Intel CEO after demanding he resign
US President Donald Trump on Monday said he had a "very interesting" meeting with the chief of US chip maker Intel, just days after calling for his resignation.
Trump said on his Truth Social platform that he met with Lip-Bu Tan along with Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick and Secretary of Treasury Scott Bessent.
"The meeting was a very interesting one," Trump said in the post. "His success and rise is an amazing story."
Trump added that members of his cabinet are going to spend time with Tan and bring the president "suggestions" next week.
Intel did not respond to a request for comment.
Trump demanded last week that the recently-hired boss of Intel resign "immediately," after a Republican senator raised national security concerns over his links to firms in China.
"The CEO of INTEL is highly CONFLICTED and must resign, immediately. There is no other solution to this problem," Trump posted on Truth Social last Thursday.
Tan released a statement at the time saying that the company was engaged with the Trump administration to address the concerns raised and ensure officials "have the facts."
Intel is one of Silicon Valley's most iconic companies but its fortunes have been dwarfed by Asian powerhouses TSMC and Samsung, which dominate the made-to-order semiconductor business.
In a statement, Tan said there has been "a lot of misinformation circulating" about his past roles at Walden International and Cadence Design Systems.
"I have always operated within the highest legal and ethical standards," Tan said.
The Malaysia-born tech industry veteran took the helm at struggling Intel in March, announcing layoffs as White House tariffs and export restrictions muddied the market.
Intel's niche has been chips used in traditional computing processes, which are steadily being eclipsed by the AI revolution.
P.Cavaco--PC