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| - We will move the following business and economics stories: + 'Londongrad': Russia's influence on UK in spotlight + Mines threaten German villages despite coal exit + Ukraine snail farmers fear 'collapse' over virus + McDonald's and African Americans: 'it's complicated' + Fed convenes as coronavirus puts US recovery on edge + Indian firms struggle to lure migrant workers back Britain-Russia-crime-economy,FOCUS LONDON A long-awaited parliamentary report fails to confirm suspicions about Russian interference in British politics but lays out the extent to which wealthy Russians - some with close ties to President Vladimir Putin - have become an integral part of the highest ranks of British society. 800 words by Veronique Dupont Germany-coal-climate-protest,FOCUS KUCKUM, Germany Lost in the countryside of western Germany, the innocuously named L277 road has become a central battleground in a bitter fight over the country's plan to ditch coal. 650 words by Yann Schreiber. File picture. Video Ukraine-virus-snails-farms-economy,FOCUS VOYNIVKA, Ukraine Coronavirus restrictions have threatened to devastate a budding industry in Ukraine: snail farming. 650 words by Olga Shylenko. Picture. Video US-economy-racism-restaurant-food-unrest-McDonalds,INTERVIEW WASHINGTON Businesses have proclaimed support for the protests against racism towards African Americans happening across the United States, including perhaps the most iconic of them all: ubiquitous fast food chain McDonald's. 750 words by Chris Stein. Picture. Video US-economy-bank-rate,ADVANCER WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve meets next week amid mixed signals on the health of the US economy, with some sectors bouncing back from the coronavirus-caused downturn and others struggling. 600 words by Chris Stein and Julie Chabanas Virus-health-India-economy-labour,FOCUS MUMBAI Spurning free air tickets, accommodation and higher pay, millions of migrant workers who fled India's cities when coronavirus hit are too scared to return, with grim implications for the already crumbling economy. 600 words by Vishal Manve. Picture afp
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