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Humanoid robots stride into the future with world's first half-marathon
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Migrant's expulsion puts Washington Salvadorans on edge
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Plan for expanded Muslim community triggers hope, fear in Texas
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Pakistan foreign minister due in Kabul as deportations rise
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White House touts Covid-19 'lab leak' theory on revamped site
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Dodgers star Ohtani skips trip to Texas to await birth of first child
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US senator says El Salvador staged 'margarita' photo op
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Ford 'adjusts' some exports to China due to tariffs
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Thomas maintains two-shot lead at RBC Heritage
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US to withdraw some 1,000 troops from Syria
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Spurs' Popovich reportedly home and well after 'medical incident'
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Trump goes to war with the Fed
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Celtics chase second straight NBA title in playoff field led by Thunder, Cavs
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White House site blames China for Covid-19 'lab leak'
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Norris edges Piastri as McLaren top Jeddah practice
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Trump warns US could ditch Ukraine talks if no progress
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Judge denies Sean 'Diddy' Combs push to delay trial
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80 killed in deadliest US attack on Yemen, Huthis say
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Lebanon says two killed in Israeli strikes in south
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Trump says US will soon 'take a pass' if no Ukraine deal
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F1 success is 'like cooking' - Ferrari head chef Vasseur
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Cycling mulls slowing bikes to make road racing safer
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Macron invites foreign researchers to 'choose France'
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Klopp 'happy' in new job despite Real Madrid rumours: agent
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Alcaraz into Barcelona semis as defending champion Ruud exits
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Vance meets Italy's Meloni before Easter at the Vatican
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Evenepoel returns with victory in Brabantse Pijl
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Maresca confident he will survive Chelsea slump
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Mob beats to death man from persecuted Pakistan minority
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Lebanon says one killed in Israeli strike near Sidon
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Arsenal's Havertz could return for Champions League final
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US officials split on Ukraine truce prospects
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'Maddest game' sums up Man Utd career for Maguire
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74 killed in deadliest US attack on Yemen, Huthis say
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Southgate's ex-assistant Holland fired by Japan's Yokohama
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Vance meets Meloni in Rome before Easter at the Vatican
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Ryan Gosling to star in new 'Star Wars' film
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Hamas calls for pressure to end Israel's aid block on Gaza
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Russia says Ukraine energy truce over, US mulls peace talks exit
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58 killed in deadliest US strike on Yemen, Huthis say
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Museums rethink how the Holocaust should be shown
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Three dead after deadly spring storm wreaks havoc in the Alps
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No need for big changes at Liverpool, says Slot

Hermes celebrates felt at Paris Fashion Week
French brand Hermes put felt at the heart of its Fall-Winter collection at its Paris Women's Fashion Week show on Saturday in a beige-toned setting resembling a labyrinth.
The label sent out models in fitted designs with sharp cuts, small belts accentuating the waist and jackets with padded shoulders, bucking the oversized trend seen on many other catwalks over the last week.
Felt appeared first in mica grey or slate grey, paired with leather at the purpose-built venue in central Paris that was shaped like a horseshoe and decked out in brown felt.
The advantage of felt, which other brands like Marie Adam-Leenaerdt have also highlighted this Fashion Week, is "being able to work it like leather, cut it however you want", explained the house's designer, Nadege Vanhee.
The collection also featured short biker-style jackets and a bomber jacket.
At Vivienne Westwood on Saturday, creative director Andreas Kronthaler put British tailoring and the brand's trademark tweeds at the heart of the collection, declaring there was "nothing more sexy than a suit".
The jackets in muted greens, greys and mauve were large to the point of oversized with broad shoulder pads, paired with long ties that dragged on the floor.
The unisex show also featured male models in chunky pumps and over-the-knee heeled boots with heels, underlining the growing convergence between men's and women's fashion.
The appearance of several mountain outfits also pointed to the growing interest of luxury labels in the high-end ski apparel market.
One of the other big trends of the last week -- fake fur -- was clearly on show at Saturday's show by Lebanon-based Elie Saab.
French designer Ludovic de Saint Sernin unveiled what he called a more "mature" collection designed for both work and all-night dancing.
"You can be as talented, strong, and serious as possible, but you can also be sexy while doing it," he said.
L.Meier--VB