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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (David Hytner at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium)
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Richarlison’s first Tottenham goals punish Marseille for Mbemba’s red card
There was the obligatory pre-match footage of Lucas Moura’s winner at Ajax and then the declaration on the big screen at Tottenham’s magnificent stadium, one that is built to stage these kind of Champions League nights. “We’re back.”For so long, it appeared that the grand return after a two-season absence would fall flat, even when Marseille were reduced to ten men in the 47th minute following Chancel Mbemba’s last-man foul on Son Heung-min. It was a dreadful misjudgment by the former Newcastle
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Ali Martin)
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England’s ageless pace pair key to ending memorable summer in style
South Africa likely to revert to their four-man pace attack while Harry Brook makes his England debut in the deciding TestAnd so to the Oval for a decider that will cap off an already memorable summer of Test cricket. England, reborn under Ben Stokes, could register their best home season for 18 years with a sixth win, while South Africa hope to reclaim the Basil D’Oliveira Trophy with what would be their third series win on these shores since readmission.So far we have witnessed the two sides r
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Andy Hunter at the Stadio Diego Armando Maradona)
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Humiliation for Liverpool as vibrant Napoli rip them to shreds
A rupture occurred in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius. It was Liverpool, ripped apart and destroyed by Napoli on a humiliating night when Jürgen Klopp’s team resembled Champions League novices not seasoned finalists from three of the past five years.The worst European performance of Klopp’s near seven-year reign – it is hard to think of another that comes close to the unwanted accolade – produced one of Liverpool’s heaviest European defeats. And a rare, necessary apology from Klopp to the travellin
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Nils Pratley)
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With no new windfall tax on energy firms, a cap on nuclear and renewables is urgently needed
Ending the outdated system that links some electricity generators’ revenues to wholesale gas prices could fund UK rescue packageThere will be no new windfall taxes on energy firms to help fund the £100bn-plus household and business rescue package, the prime minister has said – a predictable answer given her past statements. But what about the obvious alternative: a cap on the price of electricity that is generated by firms whose costs are unaffected by soaring gas prices?Not every nuclear, wind
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Alex Hern Technology editor)
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Apple launches the iPhone 14 and Apple Watch Series 8
Always-on display lets notification addicts stay connected but only ‘pro’ models get the latest A16 Bionic chipIf you feel like you never look away from your phone, Apple’s newest iPhones are for you, with an always-on display letting notification addicts stay connected all day, every day.Exclusive to the iPhone 14 Pro, the display preserves power by dropping down to an ultra-low refresh rate of just 1Hz, dimming the screen, and handing updates over to a dedicated low-power coprocessor to keep t
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Pippa Crerar)
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Liz Truss’s energy price cap ‘handout’ will put her talent for U-turns to the test
Faced with hard reality of looming energy bill crisis, new PM will backtrack on ideological vows within days of taking officeLiz Truss is not the first Conservative prime minister to see her carefully cultivated self-image quickly clash with political reality.Boris Johnson was the prime minister who compared himself to the reckless mayor in Jaws who kept the beaches open despite shark attacks – but then had to order the British population to lock themselves up at home during the Covid pandemic.
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Associated Press in Detroit)
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Judge strikes down Michigan’s strict 1931 anti-abortion law
Judge Elizabeth Gleicher had previously suspended the same law as state supreme court considers abortion ballot amendmentA judge on Wednesday struck down Michigan’s 1931 anti-abortion law, months after suspending it, the latest development over abortion rights in a state where the issue is being argued in courtrooms and, possibly, at the ballot box.The law, which was long dormant before the US supreme court overturned Roe v Wade in June, violates the Michigan constitution, said Judge Elizabeth G
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Nick Ames)
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Graham Potter’s flair attracts Todd Boehly but would he fit at Chelsea? | Nick Ames
He has an eye for talent and emotional intelligence but may struggle to impose his style in the thick of a seasonDuring his time taking Östersund from deadbeat minnows to serious Europa League competitors, Graham Potter famously displayed a penchant for the theatre. His team performed Swan Lake and then there was the occasion when, in front of 1,600 punters, Potter opened a charity gala by belting out the Lapland national anthem in a local dialect. The underlying idea was a serious one: conqueri
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Pippa Crerar Political editor)
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Labour MP Nick Brown has whip suspended after complaint
Exclusive: Labour MP’s party membership suspended until case resolved under new complaints processVeteran Labour MP Nick Brown has had the whip suspended after a complaint was lodged against him under the party’s new independent complaints process.The Guardian understands that the senior politician, the MP for Newcastle upon Tyne East, who has been chief whip for every Labour leader from Tony Blair onwards, is under investigation after a complaint was made against him. Continue reading...
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Sep 07, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Lyndsey Winship)
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The Goldberg Variations review – De Keersmaeker’s strange and sober journey into Bach
Sadler’s Wells, LondonThe Belgian choreographer’s interpretation of the great keyboard work is a rich, carefully crafted essayAnne Teresa de Keersmaeker is not someone you expect to see dancing in silver sequined hotpants: a high queen of choreographic seriousness and an austere presence on stage. This solo is both a departure from and a distillation of what we know of the Belgian choreographer. Her 42 years of work has spanned starkly formal early pieces, shimmering group dances and sober solos