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Kane nets double as Bundesliga leaders Bayern beat Frankfurt
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Canada beat USA to take bronze in Olympic women's curling
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Hunger and belief key to Ireland's win, says Sheehan
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Pegula sees off Svitolina to win Dubai WTA 1000 title
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Trump hikes US global tariff rate to 15%
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AI revolution looms over Berlin film fest
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Gibson-Park guides Ireland to record-breaking win in England
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Defence the priority for France against Italy, says Dupont
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Juventus end bad week with 2-0 loss against Como
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Libya's Ramadan celebrations tempered by economic woes
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Norway's cross-country king Klaebo wins sixth gold of Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics
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Iranian students chant anti-government slogans, as US threats loom
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Hezbollah vows resistance after deadly Israeli strike
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'Stormy seas' of Gaza row overshadow Berlin film fest finale
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Pakistan-New Zealand Super Eights clash delayed by rain
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Werder Bremen cancel US tour citing 'political reasons'
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South Africa's De Kock says handling pressure key in India clash
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French volunteer bakes for Ukraine amid frosts and power outages
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Mexico's Del Toro wins stage to take overall UAE Tour lead
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Brook says a 'shame' if Pakistan players snubbed for Hundred
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Gu shoots for elusive gold as Klaebo makes Olympic history
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France win Olympic ski mountaineering mixed relay
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Norway's Klaebo wins sixth gold of Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics
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Global summit calls for 'secure, trustworthy and robust AI'
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Macron urges 'calm' ahead of tense rally for slain far-right activist
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Rain go away: Brook says England ready for Sri Lanka disruption
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Impact of Israeli-Palestinian conflict plays out on screen in Berlin
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Macron urges 'calm' ahead of rally for slain far-right activist
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Venezuela grants amnesty to 379 political prisoners
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Austria turns Hitler's home into a police station
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Trump, once unstoppable, hits snag after snag ahead of major US address
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Timberwolves ace Edwards sends Mavericks to worst slump in decades
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Tomb more than 1,000 years old found in Panama
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France's Galthie lauds 'success story' Italy ahead of Six Nations clash
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Brumbies confident of snapping 26-year Christchurch drought
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Penge and Bridgeman share Riviera lead with McIlroy in hot pursuit
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Australia blow as goalkeeper Micah ruled out of Women's Asian Cup
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Brazil, India eye critical minerals deal as leaders meet
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Political drama overshadows Berlin Film Festival finale
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Battered by Gaza war, Israel's tech sector in recovery mode
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Hurricanes rue injury to Super Rugby playmaker Cameron
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Wallabies winger Jorgensen turns on magic for NSW Waratahs
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Trump imposes 10% global tariff after stinging court rebuke
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Floyd Mayweather to come out of retirement
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Xbox boss Phil Spencer retires as Microsoft shakes up gaming unit
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158 giant tortoises reintroduced to a Galapagos island
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What's next after US Supreme Court tariff ruling?
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Canada and USA to meet in ice hockey gold medal showdown at Winter Olympics
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Jake Paul requires second jaw surgery after Joshua knockout
Hamilton says Ferrari 'running out of time' to save season
Lewis Hamilton admitted on Thursday that time is no longer on Ferrari's side this season but hopes he can push on at the Monaco Grand Prix after a spirited fourth-place finish last weekend.
After switching from Mercedes, where he won six of his seven drivers' world titles, to Ferrari, Hamilton has faced unprecedented scrutiny and pressure and is still seeking his first podium finish after seven races.
He knows too that the team may soon abandon developing this year's car and switch their attention to preparations for 2026 when new power unit regulations are to be introduced.
After a promising display at last Sunday's Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, where he beat team-mate Charles Leclerc for the first time, Hamilton hopes that the upgrades on his car will bring it back to life in qualifying this weekend.
"It's getting late and we're running out of time," he said of his car development for 2025. "But for me it is a foundation year, getting to grips with the team and helping make changes that are needed to navigate to long-term success.
"We need a faster car and I have all the faith and belief we can do it."
A downbeat Leclerc said that has he has little prospect of repeating his emotional triumph for Ferrari last year in Monaco.
He became the first home winner in the modern era last season with a copybook triumph in front of family and friends.
"If you want an honest answer (about my chances), then low," he said. "Because unfortunately our car hasn't been particularly strong in low-speed corners and there's only low-speed corners here in Monaco.
"On paper, it doesn't look like the most promising track for us, but Monaco is so unique and so different that we can have a good surprise once we put the car down tomorrow, which I hope will happen!"
Leclerc has an advantage over most of his rivals in that he grew up and went to school in Monaco and knows the tight, winding streets of the Mediterranean principality better than anyone else.
He added: "I hope we'll discover something new about our car that we haven't seen yet since the beginning of the season.
"Until we get to qualifying and until that lap in Q3, you have the hope of doing something magic because you don't really know where you stand.
"So, I will have my hopes until the end. So, I still have hopes that we can reproduce what happened last year.
"Obviously, it's still very fresh in my mind to come back in this paddock. The last time I was there, we won, and it was a very special moment for me."
S.Caetano--PC