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This is a Sunday, Aug. 2, 2015, file photo of Walter Martin as he prepares a coffee in his coffee shop in the colonial district of Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. The World Health Organization's research arm has downgraded its classification of coffee as a possible carcinogen, declaring there isn't enough proof to show a link to cancer. But the International Agency for Research on Cancer, or IARC, also announced in a report published on Wednesday June 15, 2016, that drinking "very hot" beverages of any kind could potentially raise the cancer risk. (AP Photo/Ricardo Arduengo, File)
Photo by: Ricardo Arduengo
This is a Sunday, Aug. 2, 2015, file photo of Walter Martin as he prepares a coffee in his coffee shop in the colonial district of Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. The World Health Organization's research arm has downgraded its classification of coffee as a possible carcinogen, declaring there isn't enough proof to show a link to cancer. But the International Agency for Research on Cancer, or IARC, also announced in a report published on Wednesday June 15, 2016, that drinking "very hot" beverages of any kind could potentially raise the cancer risk. (AP Photo/Ricardo Arduengo, File)

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