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Guirassy helps Dortmund past Gladbach, putting top-four in sight
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Alexander-Arnold lauds 'special' Liverpool moments
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Pina strikes twice as Barca rout Chelsea in Champions League semi
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Rohit, Suryakumar on song as Mumbai hammer Chennai in IPL
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Dortmund beat Gladbach to keep top-four hopes alive
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Leicester relegated from the Premier League as Liverpool close in on title
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Alexander-Arnold fires Liverpool to brink of title, Leicester relegated
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Maresca leaves celebrations to players after Chelsea sink Fulham
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Trump eyes gutting US diplomacy in Africa, cutting soft power: draft plan
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Turkey bans elective C-sections at private medical centres
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Lebanon army says 3 troops killed in munitions blast in south
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N.America moviegoers embrace 'Sinners' on Easter weekend
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Man Utd 'lack a lot' admits Amorim after Wolves loss
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Arteta hopes Arsenal star Saka will be fit to face PSG
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Ukrainian troops celebrate Easter as blasts punctuate Putin's truce
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Rune defeats Alcaraz to win Barcelona Open
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Outsider Skjelmose in Amstel Gold heist ahead of Pogacar and Evenepoel
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Arsenal make Liverpool wait for title party, Chelsea beat Fulham
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Trump slams 'weak' judges as deportation row intensifies
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Arsenal stroll makes Liverpool wait for title as Ipswich face relegation
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Sabalenka to face Ostapenko in Stuttgart final
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Kohli, Padikkal guide Bengaluru to revenge win over Punjab
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US aid cuts strain response to health crises worldwide: WHO
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Birthday boy Zverev roars back to form with Munich win
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Ostapenko eases past Alexandrova into Stuttgart final
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Zimbabwe on top in first Test after Bangladesh out for 191
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De Bruyne 'surprised' over Man City exit
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Frail Pope Francis takes to popemobile to greet Easter crowd
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Lewandowski injury confirmed in blow to Barca quadruple bid
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Russia and Ukraine accuse each other of breaching Easter truce
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Zimbabwe bowl Bangladesh out for 191 in first Test in Sylhet
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Ukrainians voice scepticism on Easter truce
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Pope wishes 'Happy Easter' to faithful in appearance at St Peter's Square
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Sri Lanka police probe photo of Buddha tooth relic
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Home hero Wu wows Shanghai crowds by charging to China Open win
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Less Soviet, more inspiring: Kyrgyzstan seeks new anthem
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Defending champion Kyren Wilson crashes out in first round of World Snooker Championship
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NASA's oldest active astronaut returns to Earth on 70th birthday
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Exec linked to Bangkok building collapse arrested
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Zelensky says Russian attacks ongoing despite Putin's Easter truce
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Vaibhav Suryavanshi: the 14-year-old whose IPL dream came true
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Six drowning deaths as huge waves hit Australian coast
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Ukrainian soldiers' lovers kept waiting as war drags on
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T'Wolves dominate Lakers, Nuggets edge Clippers as NBA playoffs start
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Taxes on super rich and tech giants stall under Trump
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Star Wars series 'Andor' back for final season
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Neighbours improvise first aid for wounded in besieged Sudan city
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Tariffs could lift Boeing and Airbus plane prices even higher
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Analysts warn US could be handing chip market to China
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Unbeaten Miami edge Columbus in front of big MLS crowd in Cleveland

Autos lead market losses after Trump tariffs
Shares in automakers led stock market losses Thursday after US President Donald Trump announced painful tariffs on imported vehicles and parts as he presses hardball trade policies many fear will spark a recession.
Wall Street's main indexes opened in the red, with General Motors sinking more than nine percent in early trading while Ford limited losses to under one percent
In Tokyo, Toyota -- the world's top-selling carmaker -- fell two percent, Honda shed 2.5 percent, Nissan was off 1.7 percent and Mazda dived six percent.
Seoul-listed Hyundai gave up more than four percent.
Among European auto firms, Volkswagen shed 2.4 percent, Porsche was down around 3.5 percent, Mercedes lost four percent and BMW fell 2.7 percent, pushing the wider Frankfurt stock markets down more than one percent.
Peugeot and Jeep maker Stellantis shed more than five percent.
In Mumbai, India's Tata Motors, which exports Jaguar Land Rovers to the United States, lost more than five percent.
"Recent glee over the notion that Trump wouldn't impose sector specific tariffs... (in early April) have been entirely undermined by the fact that the president has instead opted to start announcing such measures ahead of that date," noted Joshua Mahony, analyst at Scope Markets.
There had been indications also that levies lined up for the president's "Liberation Day" on April 2 would be less severe than feared.
However, the White House's habit of alternating between tough talk and leniency has fanned uncertainty and the latest announcement did little to soothe nerves.
"What we're going to be doing is a 25 percent tariff on all cars that are not made in the United States," Trump said as he signed an order in the Oval Office.
The move takes effect at 12:01 am Eastern time (0401 GMT) on April 3 and affects foreign-made cars and light trucks. Key automobile parts will also be hit within the month.
"The move has intensified concerns about the impact on global growth and corporate profitability, particularly for carmakers in Mexico, Japan, South Korea, and Germany -— key suppliers to the US market," said Daniela Sabin Hathorn, senior market analyst at Capital.com.
About half of the cars sold in the United States are made within the country. Of the imported vehicles, about half come from Mexico and Canada, with Japan, South Korea and Germany also major suppliers.
Japan's government called the tariffs "extremely regrettable", while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney called it a "direct attack" on his country's workers.
And French Finance Minister Eric Lombard warned on Thursday: "The only solution for the European Union will be to raise tariffs on American products in response."
UK finance minister Rachel Reeves said Britain does not want to "escalate" trade wars, with London locked in talks with Washington over potentially securing a post-Brexit trade deal.
"We are looking to secure a better trading relationship with the United States," she told Sky News.
- Key figures around 1335 GMT -
New York - Dow: DOWN 0.4 percent at 42,277.25 points
New York - S&P 500: DOWN 0.6 percent at 5,680.79
New York - Nasdaq: DOWN 0.7 percent at 17,769.93
London - FTSE 100: DOWN 0.8 percent at 8,620.29
Paris - CAC 40: DOWN 0.7 percent at 7,976.95
Frankfurt - DAX: DOWN 1.2 percent at 22,554.87
Tokyo - Nikkei 225: DOWN 0.6 percent at 37,799.97 (close)
Hong Kong - Hang Seng Index: UP 0.4 percent at 23,578.80 (close)
Shanghai - Composite: UP 0.2 percent at 3,373.75 (close)
Euro/dollar: UP at $1.0789 from $1.0757 on Wednesday
Pound/dollar: UP at $1.2937 from $1.2891
Dollar/yen: UP at 150.63 yen from 150.54 yen
Euro/pound: UP at 83.42 pence from 83.41 pence
West Texas Intermediate: DOWN 0.1 percent at $69.59 per barrel
Brent North Sea Crude: DOWN 0.1 percent at $72.97 per barrel
H.E.Young--AMWN