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American businesswoman Michele Kang buys French club Lyon
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South Korea coach bereft of answers with World Cup hopes on knife-edge
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Lebanon, Israel, US sign trilateral framework agreement in Washington
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Mistrial declared in deadly Los Angeles fire case
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Antonelli scores 'double top' for Mercedes as Russell warns of McLaren threat
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Verstappen wants to stay at Red Bull – in a fast car, says Mekies
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Australia eye 'something special' after reaching World Cup last 32
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Usyk says vacating heavyweight world title belts
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Germany sees hottest temperature on record of 41.3C: weather service
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AI abuse deterring good MPs: incoming IPU chief
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More than 50,000 missing after Venezuela quakes, death toll soars
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Japan say bring on Brazil at World Cup but wary of revenge mission
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Caudullo challenges Montpellier to be 'watertight' against Dupont threat
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Stocks recover from tech tremors as oil prices fall
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Venezuela earthquakes toll soars to 589 amid desperate rescue effort
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How heatwaves are dangerous to human health
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Europe heatwave shattering temperature records: UN
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UK hottest June day record broken for third day in a row: Met Office
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Farm workers wilt in sweltering Italian shanty town
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Tech jitters send stocks lower, oil prices fall
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Keys to face Maria in Eastbourne final
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Venezuela earthquakes toll doubles amid desperate rescue efforts
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Caudullo challenges Montpellier to be 'watertight' against Dupont
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Mercedes dominate opening practice at Austrian GP
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Osaka sinks Wang to reach first grass court final
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Wawrinka announces farewell fete with Federer and Murray
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UN demands probes into US ICE custody deaths
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Lukashenko will always be threat to Ukraine: Belarus opposition leader
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Stokes strikes as New Zealand make England feel the heat
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European heatwave's unlikely accomplice: an ocean 'cold blob'
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Lyles enjoying freedom to focus on speed and stuff off the track
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Japan's progress paying off at World Cup, says Troussier
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How the British royal family is funded, and where the money goes
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Dozens of international teams rushing to Venezuela: UN
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Russia-annexed Crimea declares 'emergency' amid Ukraine strikes
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Floods kill two in Taiwan as twin storms approach Japan
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Stocks slide on renewed tech slump, oil prices fall
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In the heat, Ivorians don't think twice about using aircon
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EU hits France's Sanofi with flu vaccine antitrust probe
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Belgium cancels Waterloo battle reenactment due to heat
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Europe heatwave swamps hospitals, halts parties
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Mayweather-Pacquiao rematch postponed indefinitely
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MEXC Reports 142% Volume Surge for MU Futures Following Record Micron Earnings Beat
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Four injured, flights cancelled in Japan as twin storms approach
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Serena Williams to face Joint in Wimbledon return after four-year absence
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Russia pulls team from gymnastics World Cup event over flag row
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UN says Iran nuclear pledge needs 'very strong' verification
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New Zealand internal report warns of Chinese military forays in Pacific
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Mexico's Sheinbaum and Spanish king use World Cup to mend diplomatic rift
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Mbappe v Haaland as France face Norway in World Cup group decider
Grammy red carpet: black and white, barely there and no ICE
The best in music strutted their stuff Sunday on the red carpet at the 68th Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, celebrating the industry's biggest night in a swirl of black and white, barely-there lace and a dash of political anger.
Here are some key looks from the Crypto.com Arena:
- Black and white -
Author Truman Capote hosted a legendary Black and White Ball in New York in 1966 -- and the look is still a red carpet winner.
Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny -- already a double winner on the night -- dressed to impress in a Schiaparelli velvet tuxedo with a slightly fitted jacket and a white flower on his lapel.
Lady Gaga embraced her "Mayhem" era, rocking a high-necked sleeveless black feather gown from Matieres Fecales that trailed behind her in wisps of tulle. Her hair and eyebrows were bleached platinum.
K-pop singer Rose, a nominee for Record and Song of the Year for her ubiquitous banger "APT.," wore a Saint Laurent gown built from a black mini dress, and then topped with a billowing cream swath of fabric that created a skirt-like effect.
Britain's Olivia Dean, who won the award for Best New Artist, stunned fans in an elegant Chanel gown with a full white skirt and a black bodice with tiny spaghetti straps, adorned with sequins and feathers. Her hair cascaded down her back in curls.
- Plenty of skin -
Barely there sheer frocks have been on the runways since the start of the showbiz awards season, and Sunday night was no different.
Pop princess Sabrina Carpenter, who earned six nominations, is known for her glitzy showgirl style on stage, and she brought a bit of that sparkle to the red carpet, in a wispy Valentino gown with strategically placed floral appliques and rows of ruffles.
The members of girl group Katseye arrived in floor-length white Ludovic de Saint Sernin gowns, each with cutouts or revealing see-through lace.
Colombian singer Karol G wowed fashionistas with a sea foam green sheer dress that hugged her curves.
Chappell Roan, last year's winner for Best New Artist, perhaps took naked dressing too literally.
She removed a burgundy Mugler cape to reveal a wisp of a trailing skirt that was suspended from a pair of nipple rings, her body decorated with what looked like henna art.
- 'ICE OUT' -
Much like at the Golden Globes, a number of stars -- including legendary singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell -- wore "ICE OUT" pins to protest US President Donald Trump's sweeping crackdown by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.
Justin Bieber and his supermodel wife Hailey Bieber sported the pins as did singers Margo Price, Helen Shen and Jordan Tyson.
G.Machado--PC