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Son scores and assists to lead South Korea over host USA 2-0
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Granollers, Zeballos win men's US Open doubles in thriller
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Sabalenka defeats Anisimova to retain US Open crown
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Bordeaux-Begles win to start Top 14 season, Stade Francais run in seven
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Luhrmann mines 'mythical' Elvis footage for new film
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England's Kildunne set to miss Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-final with head injury
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Indie favourite Jarmusch beats Gaza war film to Venice top prize
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Lisbon funicular cable disconnected before deadly crash: inspectors
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England have to 'prove a point' in Serbia test: Tuchel
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Poignant Portugal cruise, England unbeaten in World Cup qualifying
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England down Australia, face Scotland in Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-finals
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Italy's Toni Servillo wins best actor at Venice
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Indie favorite Jarmusch beats out Gaza war film for Venice top prize
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China's Xin Zhilei wins best actress award at Venice Film Festival
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England to face Scotland in Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-finals after record-equalling win over Australia
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Jihadists kill 63 in attack on Nigerian town
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Sinner and Alcaraz set for gripping third act in US Open final
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McIlroy in hunt for first win since Masters at Irish Open
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Laboured England beat Andorra to extend 100 percent record on road to World Cup
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Colombia 'committed' to drug fight, minister says, as US deadline looms
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Record-breaker Verstappen pips McLaren pair to Italian GP pole
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Israel flattens high-rise as it tells Gaza City residents to flee
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Soler takes solo Vuelta stage 14 win, Vingegaard bites back
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Under-fire Nagelsmann promises 'changes' after Slovakia upset
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Canada too strong for Scotland as US rout Samoa at Women's Rugby World Cup
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Verstappen pips McLaren pair to pole at Italian GP
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Stade Francais run in seven tries for sunny opening to Top 14
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Canada too strong for Scotland at Women's Rugby World Cup
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Marc Marquez wins Catalunya MotoGP Sprint as brother crashes
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88 postal operators suspend services to US over tariffs: UN
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Trescothick warns England cannot take World Cup spot for granted
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Vatican receives first LGBTQ pilgrimage
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Israel-Premier Tech modify kit after Vuelta protests
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Turkey opposition calls extraordinary congress for Sept 21
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Israel flattens Gaza City high-rise as it tells residents to flee
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McLaren's Norris fastest at final Italian GP practice
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Versace leads crowds bidding farewell to Giorgio Armani
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New Zealand's Savea hailed for heroics in his 100th Test
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Alex Marquez claims first pole of season for Catalunya MotoGP
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Seoul says over 300 South Koreans held in US battery plant site raid
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Thailand's next PM reaffirms fresh polls promise
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France's Gasly extends Alpine contract until 2028
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'Gutsy' All Blacks beat Springboks to extend Eden Park record
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Israel tells residents to leave Gaza City ahead of offensive
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Thousands pay respects to Italian designer Giorgio Armani
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Last-gasp Wallabies edge Argentina in Rugby Championship thriller
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Chilean candidate downplays communist roots in quest for presidency
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Sinner relishing 'special' US Open final with Alcaraz

Australian Open defends ban on 'Where is Peng Shuai?' T-shirts
Australian Open organisers said Sunday that Peng Shuai's safety "is our primary concern" after video emerged of security staff preventing spectators wearing T-shirts in support of the Chinese player.
The former doubles world number one is absent from the Grand Slam and there are fears for her wellbeing after she alleged online in November that she had been sexually assaulted by a Chinese former vice-premier.
Her allegation was quickly censored and the 36-year-old was not heard from for nearly three weeks, before reappearing in public in China. But there are still concerns as to whether she is really free.
Leading players at the Australian Open have on several occasions said they still hope to hear directly from Peng so they can be assured of her safety.
However, a video posted online appears to show a firm line being taken against people at Melbourne Park wearing T-shirts saying "Where is Peng Shuai?"
The question has been used widely as a viral hashtag on Twitter, including by top players, to spread the word about Peng's apparent predicament.
The footage also appears to show Australian Open staff removing a banner.
"Under our ticket conditions of entry we don't allow clothing, banners or signs that are commercial or political," said a spokesperson for Tennis Australia, who organise the Grand Slam.
"Peng Shuai's safety is our primary concern," Tennis Australia added.
"We continue to work with the WTA and global tennis community to seek more clarity on her situation and will do everything we can to ensure her wellbeing."
The Women's Tennis Association has been widely praised for its stance on Peng, demanding to hear from her directly and suspending tournaments in China.
K.AbuTaha--SF-PST