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Wine consumption falls heavily into the red
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Barca through to Champions League semis despite Guirassy hat-trick
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Global stocks mixed amid lingering unease over trade war
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PSG survive Aston Villa scare to reach Champions League semis
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Pandemic treaty talks fight late hurdles
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Trump resurrects ghost of US military bases in Panama
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Family seeks homicide charges against owners of collapsed Dominican nightclub
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Sudan paramilitary chief declares rival government two years into war
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Boeing faces fresh crisis with US-China trade war
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Trump eyes slashing State Department by 50 percent: US media
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Canada offers automakers tariff relief, Honda denies weighing move
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Facebook added 'value' to Instagram, Zuckerberg says in antitrust trial
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French Ligue 1 clubs vote to break TV deal with DAZN
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Peru court sentences ex-president Humala to 15 years for graft
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Sumy buries mother and daughter victims of Russian double strike
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Trump says ball in China's court on tariffs
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Kane urges Bayern to hit the mark against Inter in Champions League
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Trump ramps up conflict against defiant Harvard
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Arteta feeding Arsenal stars 'opposite' of comeback message
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France's Macron honours craftspeople who rebuilt Notre Dame
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Watkins left on Villa bench for PSG return
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Chahal stars as Punjab defend IPL's lowest total of 111 in 'best win'
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French swim star Marchand considered taking year-long break
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Chahal stars as Punjab defend IPL's lowest total of 111
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Universal Studios, Venice Beach to host LA 2028 events
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IOM chief urges world to step up aid for Haiti
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French prisons hit by mystery arson and gunfire attacks
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Alcaraz follows Ruud into Barcelona Open last 16
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Stocks rise on bank earnings, auto tariff hopes
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Trump showdown with courts in spotlight at migrant hearing
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Ecuador electoral council rejects claims of fraud in presidential vote
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Russia jails four journalists who covered Navalny
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Trump says China 'reneged' on Boeing deal as tensions flare
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Trump eyes near 50 percent cut in State Dept budget: US media
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Trump says would 'love' to send US citizens to El Salvador jail
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'Unprecedented' Europe raids net 200 arrests, drugs haul
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Everyone thinks Real Madrid comeback 'nailed-on': Bellingham
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NATO's Rutte says US-led Ukraine peace talks 'not easy'
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Harvey Weinstein New York retrial for sex crimes begins
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More than 10% of Afghans could lose healthcare by year-end: WHO
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Stocks rise as auto shares surge on tariff break hopes
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Facebook chief Zuckerberg testifying again in US antitrust trial
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Pakistan court refuses to hear Baloch activist case: lawyers
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Inzaghi pushing Inter to end San Siro hoodoo with Bayern and reach Champions League semis
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Arsenal's Odegaard can prove point on Real Madrid return
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China's Xi begins Malaysia visit in shadow of Trump tariffs
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Andrew Tate accusers suing for 'six-figure' sum, UK court hears
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Macron to honour craftspeople who rebuilt Notre Dame
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Van der Poel E3 'spitter' facing fine
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Khamenei says Iran-US talks going well but may lead nowhere

Collins to 'walk away proud' after Australian Open defeat
Danielle Collins says she will "walk away proud" after pushing world number one Ashleigh Barty hard in her first Grand Slam final at the Australian Open on Saturday.
The 27th seeded American was a huge underdog against the top seed but unexpectedly raced 5-1 clear in the second set and looked destined to take the championship match into a decider.
But Barty somehow fought back, reeling off four games in a row to force a tiebreaker and win 6-3, 7-6 (7/2) to deny the 28-year-old.
"Not the result that I wanted obviously, but I gave it my best effort. I did everything that I could. I was pushed to the max, and I gave myself a chance there in the end," she said.
"Unfortunately it didn't go my way, but I did everything I could, and that's all you can do at the end of the day."
Despite losing, the all-action American will break into the top 10 for the first time when the new rankings are released next week.
Her run in Melbourne capped a remarkable career turnaround since emergency surgery last year for endometriosis -- where the tissue that lines the womb grows outside of it.
It removed debilitating pain and she has won her first two WTA titles and made a maiden Grand Slam final since going under the knife.
And Collins has achieved much of this without a coach.
"I really am having to coach myself. I think I went in with the right game plan. I did everything I could, but unfortunately there were some things that were just not working for me," she said.
"That's really hard technically if you're not in a good place physically to be able to get yourself to do those things.
"Today my body wasn't always agreeing with me, and I was in a little bit of a fight with my body, which is to be expected when you go this far in a tournament.
"You know, I think my assessment was generally pretty good. I think there are some areas I need to improve. I can certainly walk away proud without having a coach and kind of doing it on my own."
Collins was at her hard-hitting best this past fortnight, winning consecutive matches from a set down -- against Clara Tauson and Elise Mertens -- for the first time at a major.
She was then merciless in straight sets defeats of Alize Cornet and seventh seed Iga Swiatek, with her intense focus on strength and fitness in the off-season paying off.
W.Stewart--AT