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Ivory Coast's Diomande living World Cup dream, dealing with tragedy
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Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
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Australia seek 'respect' from US amid World Cup 'layup' row
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New Zealand's Payne joins Paraguayan powerhouse after Instagram fame
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Japan doctor-turned-author moots amputations to ease care crunch
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Clark seizes four-stroke lead at darkness-halted US Open
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Fossils challenge assumptions on how animals adapted to land
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From private enterprise to property: Cuba's reforms unpacked
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Canada romp to first World Cup win, Switzerland thump Bosnia
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'Last ride': US says goodbye to Air Force One as Qatari jet awaits
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Venezuela govt, opposition hold US-backed talks on democratic transition
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Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
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Horror injury overshadows Canada's first World Cup win
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Cuba adopts historic package of free-market reforms
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US faces tough path to new Iran nuclear deal
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Good US Open shots not good enough for 2-over Scheffler
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Cuba unveils historic package of free-market reforms
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Subs send Swiss to World Cup rout of Bosnia-Herzegovina
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Stokes set for England return in New Zealand finale - reports
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McIlroy pleased with reduced green speeds in US Open winds
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Quarantine over for almost all hantavirus ship passengers, crew
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US stocks resume upward climb as dollar advances again after Fed outlook
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Ex-presidents and stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Library
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Stevens seizes US Open lead with McIlroy, Aberg one back
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Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists attack Niger airport, 11 soldiers killed
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'Big-game' Bellingham shows his worth for England at World Cup
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New Zealand's Henry rocks England in 2nd Test after Phillips century
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Vance warns Israel against criticizing US-Iran deal
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Iran's supreme leader says approved deal as US lifts ports blockade
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Australian qualifier Hijikata shocks Lehecka at Queen's Club
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AI-generated videos use Down syndrome to make sales
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O'Brien's royal century reward for sacrificing all for racing
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Spurs sign Dutch defender Van Hecke from Brighton
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England great Botham slams Stokes for breaking curfew
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Liverpool agree deal to sign Spain forward Munoz from Osasuna
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Chivu extends Inter deal until 2028 after debut season double triumph
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New Zealand's Henry rocks England after Phillips century
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Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
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Wildcard Eala shocks Rybakina in Berlin
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Robertson and Scotland eye World Cup history against Morocco
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South Africa hold Czechs, keep World Cup knockout dream alive
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Joyful New York celebrates Knicks with ticker-tape parade
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Important or selfish? World Cup evidence mounts against Ronaldo
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Europe risks 'total irrelevance' without sovereign tech: Cohere chief
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Ex-presidents, stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Center
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Vance defends Iran deal, eyes Swiss talks
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US Olympic athlete Simpson shows 'improvement' after collasing on track
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Wahi granted Canadian visa for Ivory Coast World Cup match after delay
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Israel FM cuts contact with EU top diplomat over 'apartheid' remarks
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US lifts Iran ports blockade as uncertainty clouds Swiss Iran talks
US VP Vance slams UK's 'enraging' handling of student murder
US Vice President JD Vance on Friday condemned Britain's handling of the murder of a white student by a Sikh man, linking it to what he said was civilizational decline caused by mass migration.
"Henry Nowak died the same way a civilization dies: abandoned, handcuffed by authorities who neither trusted nor cared for him, and accused of hate crimes he did not commit," Vance said on X.
"His murder is as tragic as it is enraging."
The case of 18-year-old Henry Nowak, who was handcuffed by police as he lay dying after being stabbed by Vickrum Digwa in the southern city of Southampton in December, has become highly politicized in the UK.
Digwa, 23, lied and told police he was the victim and that Nowak had racially insulted him.
Now President Donald Trump's administration is increasingly weighing in, with Vance, a long-term critic of European migration policies, becoming the highest-ranking US official to comment on the killing.
"He should still be alive today, and he would be if the last few generations of European elites had stood their ground against the politics of self-hatred and the mass invasion of migrants, many of whom despise the West and the people who love it," Vance added.
"Henry was far from the first to so needlessly lose his life, and I fear he won’t be the last."
The US State Department accused Britain of "two-tiered policing" in a statement on Thursday.
Tech tycoon Elon Musk, the billionaire owner of X, has also posted numerous times on the platform about the police response to the stabbing.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer accused Musk on Thursday of "trying to whip up division" in Britain.
F.Santana--PC