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Italy's Meloni slams photo sharing in lewd sites scandal
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Swiss economic outlook 'dampened' by US tariffs: key barometer
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Tukuafu returns for women's rugby world champions New Zealand against Japan
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Israel army says Gaza City now 'a dangerous combat zone'
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Park Chan-wook, master of black comedy, returns to Venice
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Mourinho sacked by Fenerbahce after Champions League exit
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German unemployment tops 3 million, highest for a decade
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Thai court sacks PM over Cambodia phone call row
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Turkey says Russia scales back Ukraine territorial demands
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South Korea's ex-first lady indicted for bribery
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Modi says India, Japan to 'shape the Asian century'
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Russian composer Rodion Shchedrin dies aged 92: Bolshoi
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Thai court to rule on PM's fate after Cambodia phone call row
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Last French survivor of key WWII desert battle dies aged 103
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NZ police say CCTV shows father on the run for four years
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Vandalism hobbles Nigeria's mobile telephone services
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Indonesia leader orders investigation into driver's protest death
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At 81, DJ Gloria fills Sweden's dancefloors
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Japan seeks record defence budget, to triple drone spending
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Late-night Paul battles through at US Open in 1:46 am finish
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Jury finds Australian croc wrangler lied about air crash
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Mistrust undermines Ivory Coast's universal healthcare dream
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Jasmine Paolini beats Coco Gauff to win Italian Open
Jasmine Paolini won the Italian Open after beating Coco Gauff 6-4, 6-2 in Saturday's final to claim her second 1000 series title ahead of Roland Garros later this month.
Late bloomer Paolini is the first Italian woman to win the Rome event since Raffaella Reggi in 1985 after overcoming former US Open champion Gauff.
Paolini delighted the packed centre court at the Foro Italico by winning the first of a potential three titles for local players at this year's event in the Italian capital.
The 29-year-old is the oldest woman to win her first Rome title during the Open Era, while Gauff, eight years Paolini's junior, missed out on becoming the youngest to take the crown since Serena Williams back in 2002.
Just as in her battling semi-final win over Zheng Qinwen, Gauff made 55 unforced errors to go with seven double faults on serve, making Paolini's life unnecessarily easy.
Paolini could yet win both the singles and women's doubles tournaments, with the world number five and Sara Errani taking on Veronika Kudermetova and Elise Mertens in the final on Sunday.
Monica Seles was the last women to win the singles and doubles tournaments in Rome in 1990, while the only player to do so in a 1000 series tournament was Vera Zvonareva at Indian Wells in 2009.
Paolini's compatriot Jannik Sinner will contend a blockbuster men's singles final against rival Carlos Alcaraz on Sunday.
N.Awad--SF-PST