Obama in UK: US President meets the Royal family, talks Brexit with Cameron
United States Barack Obama visits the UK, meets the Royal family, talks Brexit with PM David Cameron.
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President Barack Obama and his wife first lady Michelle Obama are greeted by Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip after landing by helicopter at Windsor Castle for a private lunch in Windsor, Britain. Reuters
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Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh stand with the President and First Lady of the United States Barack Obama and his wife Michelle, in the Oak Room at Windsor Castle ahead of a private lunch hosted by the Queen in Windsor, Britain. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama depart Winfield House in London to have lunch with Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama is greeted by Britain’s Prime Minister David Cameron at Number 10 Downing Street in London, Britain. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama talks to British Prime Minister David Cameron at 10 Downing Street in London. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama points towards British Prime Minister David Cameron during a news conference following their meeting at 10 Downing Street in London. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama react upon arrival at Kensington Palace before a dinner with Britain’s Prince William and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince Harry, in London. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama pose with Britain’s Prince William, his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince Harry, upon arrival for dinner at Kensington Palace in London. Reuters
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US President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama visit Kensington Palace for dinner with Britain’s Prince William, his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince Harry in London. Reuters


French MPs call for social media ban for under-15s, digital curfew for teenagers
A French committee suggests banning social media for kids under 15 and a nighttime digital curfew for teens 15-18. The report cites concerns about TikTok's effects on minors. President Macron backs the ban, akin to Australia's proposed law.
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