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Latin America fondly farewells its first pontiff
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'I wanted it to work': Ukrainians disappointed by Easter truce
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Harvard sues Trump over US federal funding cuts
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'One isn't born a saint': School nuns remember Pope Francis as a boy
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Battling Forest see off Spurs to boost Champions League hopes
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'I don't miss tennis' says Nadal
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Biles 'not so sure' about competing at Los Angeles Olympics
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Gang-ravaged Haiti nearing 'point of no return', UN warns
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US assets slump again as Trump sharpens attack on Fed chief
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Forest see off Spurs to boost Champions League hopes
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Trump says Pope Francis 'loved the world,' will attend funeral
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Oscar voters required to view all films before casting ballots
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Bucks' Lillard upgraded to 'questionable' for game 2 v Pacers
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Duplantis and Biles win Laureus World Sports Awards
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US urges curb of Google's search dominance as AI looms
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The Pope with 'two left feet' who loved the 'beautiful game'
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With Pope Francis death, Trump loses top moral critic
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Mourning Americans contrast Trump approach to late Pope Francis
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Leeds and Burnley promoted to Premier League
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Racist gunman jailed for life over US supermarket massacre
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Trump backs Pentagon chief despite new Signal chat scandal
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Macron vows to step up reconstruction in cyclone-hit Mayotte
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Gill, Sudharsan help toppers Gujarat boss Kolkata in IPL
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Messi, San Lorenzo bid farewell to football fan Pope Francis
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Leeds on brink of Premier League promotion after smashing Stoke
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In Lourdes, Catholic pilgrims mourn the 'pope of the poor'
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Korir wins men's Boston Marathon, Lokedi upstages Obiri
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China's CATL launches new EV sodium battery
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Korir wins Boston Marathon, Lokedi upstages Obiri
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Francis, a pope for the internet age
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Iraq's top Shiite cleric says Pope Francis sought peace
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Mourners flock to world's churches to grieve Pope Francis
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Trump says Pope Francis 'loved the world'
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Sri Lanka recalls Pope Francis' compassion on Easter bombing anniversary
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Pope Francis inspired IOC president Bach to create refugee team
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Alexander-Arnold will be remembered for 'good things' at Liverpool: Van Dijk
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US VP Vance meets Indian PM Modi for tough talks on trade
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Pentagon chief dismisses reports he shared military info with wife
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15 potential successors to Pope Francis
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The papabili - 15 potential successors to Pope Francis
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Zhao sets up all-China clash after beating 2024 world snooker finalist Jones
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Ostapenko stuns Sabalenka to win Stuttgart title
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Argentina mourns loss of papal son
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African leaders praise Pope Francis's 'legacy of compassion'
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Mehidy's five wickets help Bangladesh fight back in first Zimbabwe Test
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'The voice of god': Filipinos wrestle with death of Pope Francis
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Prayers, disbelief in East Timor after Pope Francis death
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Real Madrid hold minute's silence as La Liga mourns Pope Francis
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World leaders pay tribute to Pope Francis, dead at 88
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World leaders react to the death of Pope Francis

US CVS pharmacies limit morning-after pill purchases to avoid shortage
The US drugstore chain CVS said on Monday that it had temporarily limited purchases of the morning-after pill to three boxes per transaction, in order to avoid a shortage following a recent US Supreme Court verdict that revoked the constitutional right to abortion.
In a statement, the company said it had "ample supply" of Plan B and Aftera, two products intended to be taken by women to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex or if a birth control method fails.
The drugs -- commonly known as morning-after pills -- are distinct from abortion drugs, which terminate pregnancies.
The move comes after the US Supreme Court overturned on Friday the landmark 1973 "Roe v Wade" decision that enshrined a woman's right to an abortion, saying that individual US states can now permit or restrict the procedure themselves.
"To ensure equitable access and consistent supply on store shelves, we've implemented a temporary purchase limit of three (boxes) on these products," the CVS statement said.
Walgreens, another major US drugstore chain, said it had no plans "at this time" to place restrictions on sales of morning-after pills.
"Walgreens is still able to meet demand in-store," a spokeswoman said. "At this time, we are working to restock online inventory for ship-to-home."
According to the Wall Street Journal, the Walmart supermarket chain was also limiting sales of morning-after pills to four or six for orders to be delivered by the end of the month but not for those to be shipped beginning in early July.
The company did not immediately respond to a request from AFP.
A.Gasser--BTB