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European stocks rise as oil tumbles, while tech worries weigh on New York
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England captain Itoje on bench for Six Nations opener against Wales
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Rahm says golfers should be 'free' to play where they want after LIV defections
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More baby milk recalls in France after new toxin rules
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Rosenior will not rush Estevao return from Brazil
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Mercedes ready to win F1 world title, says Russell
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Germany hit by nationwide public transport strike
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Barca coach Flick 'not happy' with Raphinha thigh strain
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WHO chief says turmoil creates chance for reset
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European stocks rise as gold, oil prices tumble
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Rink issues resolved, NHL stars chase Olympic gold at Milan
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S. Korea celebrates breakthrough K-pop Grammy win for 'Golden'
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Rodri rages that officials 'don't want' Man City to win
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Gaza's Rafah crossing makes limited reopening after two-year war
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African players in Europe: Ouattara dents Villa title hopes
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Liverpool beat Chelsea to Rennes defender Jacquet - reports
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S. Korea celebrates breakthrough Grammy win for K-pop's 'Golden'
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Trump says US talking deal with 'highest people' in Cuba
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Trump threatens legal action against Grammy host over Epstein comment
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Olympic Games in northern Italy have German twist
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Bad Bunny: the Puerto Rican phenom on top of the music world
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Snapchat blocks 415,000 underage accounts in Australia
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At Grammys, 'ICE out' message loud and clear
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Dalai Lama's 'gratitude' at first Grammy win
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Bad Bunny makes Grammys history with Album of the Year win
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Stocks, oil, precious metals plunge on volatile start to the week
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Steven Spielberg earns coveted EGOT status with Grammy win
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Knicks boost win streak to six by beating LeBron's Lakers
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Kendrick Lamar, Bad Bunny, Lady Gaga triumph at Grammys
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Japan says rare earth found in sediment retrieved on deep-sea mission
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San Siro prepares for last dance with Winter Olympics' opening ceremony
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France great Benazzi relishing 'genius' Dupont's Six Nations return
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Grammy red carpet: black and white, barely there and no ICE
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Oil tumbles on Iran hopes, precious metals hit by stronger dollar
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South Korea football bosses in talks to avert Women's Asian Cup boycott
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Level playing field? Tech at forefront of US immigration fight
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British singer Olivia Dean wins Best New Artist Grammy
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Hatred of losing drives relentless Alcaraz to tennis history
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Kendrick Lamar, Bad Bunny, Lady Gaga win early at Grammys
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Surging euro presents new headache for ECB
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Djokovic hints at retirement as time seeps away on history bid
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US talking deal with 'highest people' in Cuba: Trump
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UK ex-ambassador quits Labour over new reports of Epstein links
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Trump says closing Kennedy Center arts complex for two years
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Formerra and Evonik Expand Distribution Partnership for Healthcare Grades
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Hans Vestberg, Former Verizon Chairman and CEO, Joins Digipower X As Senior Advisor
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Reigning world champs Tinch, Hocker among Millrose winners
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Venezuelan activist ends '1,675 days' of suffering in prison
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Real Madrid scrape win over Rayo, Athletic claim derby draw
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PSG beat Strasbourg after Hakimi red to retake top spot in Ligue 1
Eye-light highlight at Louis Vuitton
Futuristic luminous visors were the highlight of Louis Vuitton's womenswear show on Monday at Paris Fashion Week.
A front row that included film stars Zendaya, Alicia Vikander and Lea Seydoux, as well as the label's newly minted menswear designer Pharrell Williams, underlined the French brand's current hot streak.
Its latest womenswear show from designer Nicolas Ghesquiere was a largely traditional affair in the Orsay Museum, but some innovative touches were guaranteed to light up social media.
As well as the luminous glasses, there were bags made to look like houses and Paris street signs.
Elegant outfits with unexpected shapes came mostly in the classic winter colours of black, caramel, chocolate and cream.
The show finished with Squid Game actress Jung HoYeon in an impressive black-and-white flower dress.
"Nicolas exhibited his superior ability in playing with unexpected form and proportions... showcasing the exceptional skills from pin-sharp tailoring to exquisite embroidery and embellishment," said Simon Longland, director of buying for Harrods department store.
Earlier in the day, Stella McCartney treated fashionistas to a horsey morning, as the audience braved the cold of a military riding school to see the environmentally-minded designer's latest collection.
"This season is totally organic," she told reporters after the show at the Picadere de la Ecole Militaire, the oldest riding school in Paris.
The British designer stuck to the theme with horse prints, organic wool jumpers, hussar-style jackets and knee-high boots made from her much-touted mylo -- a mushroom-based leather substitute.
K.Brown--BTB