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Middle East war: ceasefire reactions
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North Korea fires multiple ballistic missiles towards East Sea
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Unbeaten legend Winx's $7 million foal retires without racing
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Trump to AFP: Iran deal 'total and complete victory' for US
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Solar push helps Pakistan temper Gulf energy shock
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Crude prices plunge, stocks surge as US and Iran agree ceasefire
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Wave of nostalgia as 2000s TV makes a comeback
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Iraqi armed group releases US journalist
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Forest's Igor Jesus eyes Europa League 'dream', Villa brace for Bologna in quarters
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In-demand prop De Lutiis rebuffs Ireland to commit to Australia
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US, Iran agree to 11th-hour truce after Trump apocalyptic threats
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Trump suspends Iran bombing for two weeks, after apocalyptic threats
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Latest Anthropic AI model finds cracks in software defenses
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McIlroy chases Masters repeat at lightning-fast Augusta
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Arsenal's Raya hailed as 'world's best keeper' after denying Sporting
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Bayern's Kompany praises 'special' Neuer display in win at Real Madrid
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Diaz, Kane give Bayern vital Champions League win at Real
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Havertz strikes late as Arsenal steal Champions League advantage against Sporting
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Pakistan makes last-minute bid to avert Trump threat to destroy Iran
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Artemis II crew basks in glow of lunar flyby en route to Earth
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Trump weighs plea for Iran deadline extension
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Artemis and ISS astronauts share celestial call
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Iran says ready for anything after Trump warns 'whole civilization will die'
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French couple head home after more than three years in Iranian jail
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Jaiswal, Sooryavanshi fire Rajasthan to win in rain-hit IPL clash
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Extra Masters security eases anxiety battle for Woodland
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Atletico's Simeone hails 'exemplary' departing Griezmann
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Relaxed McIlroy finds new challenges after Masters win
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Russia, China veto UN resolution on reopening Strait of Hormuz
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Fitzpatrick tries to balance goals ahead of Masters
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Trump branded 'crazy' over apocalyptic Iran threats
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Vance hails Orban as 'model' for Europe in pre-election Hungary visit
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McIlroy starting with Young, Howell in Masters repeat bid
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Picasso's 'Guernica' at heart of battle in Spain over location
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Isak named in Liverpool squad for PSG clash after long injury absence
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Young says rise up rankings gives him belief for Masters
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Artemis II crew snaps historic Earthset photo on way home
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Seixas climbs to victory to extend Basque Tour lead
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Oil rises, stocks fall ahead of Trump's Iran deadline
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With Legos, trolling and Twain, Iran pushes war narrative on social media
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Rahm confident of playing '27 Ryder Cup and DP World Tour
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French couple leave Iran after more than three years in detention
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NASA releases picture of 'Earthset' shot by Artemis crew
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Major dreams and Middle East War in Fleetwood's Masters thoughts
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Trump warns 'whole civilization will die' in Iran if ultimatum expires
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Australia say 'let ourselves down' after India end world domination
Stunned captain Alyssa Healy says Australia let themselves down after their reign as one-day world champions was brought to a shuddering halt by hosts India.
The world's most dominant side put together an imposing 338 in their semi-final in Mumbai on Thursday, with the odds heavily in favour of them winning.
But fielding mistakes coupled with Jemimah Rodrigues's glorious unbeaten 127 saw India pull off a record chase to set up a final against South Africa.
"Just disappointed," said Healy.
"Ultimately we just weren't sharp enough in all three facets to give ourselves the opportunity to win that semi-final.
"Not taking anything away from the Indian performance, (but) there's an element of we let ourselves down."
It was seven-time champions Australia's first loss in the ODI World Cup since 2017, when India beat them in the semi-final.
The defeat also revived bitter memories of being knocked out at the same stage of the Twenty20 World Cup last year as three-time defending champions.
Wicketkeeper Healy, playing at her last ODI World Cup, admitted they failed to capitalise on their opportunities, with a key moment coming when she dropped Rodrigues on 82.
Tahlia McGrath then repeated the blunder on 106.
"It feels a little bit un-Australian to not be as clinical as we normally are, and knowing how well we played at this World Cup," said Healy.
"I think we're playing some unbelievable cricket, and that's why it doesn't quite feel right sitting here at the losing end, not getting to Sunday's fixture.
"I simply say that because of the different contributions that we've had right throughout, it wasn't just one person making all the runs and taking all the wickets.
"I think the team contributed equally right throughout, which put us in a really nice place heading into this final series."
Despite the devastating loss that left a team that has long dominated women's cricket without a world title, all-rounder Ellyse Perry said she did not expect a major overhaul of the side.
"Some days you just don't quite play well enough... but at the end of the day, I think hopefully there's a lot of joy in our cricket," she told cricket.com.au.
"People enjoy watching us play and there's more opportunity ahead."
C.Kovalenko--BTB