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/ 18 July 2007

Stepney ready to name names in F1 spy row

The former Ferrari employee at the centre of the Formula One espionage saga says he is ready to name names in a bid to prove his innocence. Nigel Stepney has been the subject of an investigation by Italian police after being accused of supplying McLaren chief designer Mike Coughlan with secret technical information on the Italian team.

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/ 18 July 2007

Tendulkar’s cricket passion remains undimmed

Sachin Tendulkar says it is a passion for cricket rather than a desire to keep adding to his already impressive list of records that provides the reason for him to extend his career. Tendulkar has had his motivation called into question recently after a poor World Cup in the Caribbean where India exited at the first-round stage.

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/ 18 July 2007

Good reason for McLaren-Mercedes to perform

McLaren-Mercedes have three very good reasons to seek victory at the European Formula One Grand Prix on Sunday. The Anglo-German team needs to rebound from losing the last two races to Kimi Raikkonen of rival Ferrari, it is the home race for Mercedes and they want to prove that an ongoing sabotage saga has not done them harm.

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/ 18 July 2007

Moreau survives Alps to keep French hopes alive

French hopes of seeing one of their own riders fight for the Tour de France yellow jersey have been kept alive by a tiring, but optimistic Christophe Moreau. Moreau will go into the first of three ”transitional” stages on Wednesday in sixth place overall at three minutes and 18 seconds behind leader Michael Rasmussen.

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/ 18 July 2007

Connolly defends fast-tracking Latham

Australian coach John Connolly on Wednesday defended rushing fullback Chris Latham back from injury for Saturday’s crunch Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup decider against New Zealand. Wallaby legend Tim Horan has slammed the decision to put Latham on the bench, saying he is not ready to return to Test rugby.

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/ 18 July 2007

Libya lifts death sentences on medics in HIV case

Libya lifted death sentences on Tuesday against five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor convicted of deliberately infecting children with HIV, paving the way for them to be freed after eight years in jail. The ruling, following a payment of -million each to 460 HIV victims’ families, fell short of freeing the medics.