LONDON (Reuters) - Bigger than ever, the European Championship kicks off in Paris next month with a four-week feast of football that promises to elevate the game above the corruption scandals and security fears that have overshadowed its build-up.
All eyes will be on hosts France when they get the ball rolling against Romania in the Stade de France on June 10 -- 210 days after suicide bombers at the same venue triggered a night of horror across the capital which killed 130 people.
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