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Salah unaffected by Liverpool turmoil ahead of AFCON opener - Egypt coach
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Goggia eases her pain with World Cup super-G win as Vonn takes third
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Goggia wins World Cup super-G as Vonn takes third
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Cambodia says Thai border clashes displace over half a million
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Kremlin denies three-way US-Ukraine-Russia talks in preparation
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Williamson says 'series by series' call on New Zealand Test future
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Taiwan police rule out 'terrorism' in metro stabbing
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Australia falls silent, lights candles for Bondi Beach shooting victims
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DR Congo's amputees bear scars of years of conflict
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Venison butts beef off menus at UK venues
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Cummins, Lyon doubts for Melbourne after 'hugely satsfying' Ashes
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'It sucks': Stokes vows England will bounce back after losing Ashes
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Australia probes security services after Bondi Beach attack
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West Indies need 462 to win after Conway's historic century
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Thai border clashes displace over half a million in Cambodia
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Australia beat England by 82 runs to win third Test and retain Ashes
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China's rare earths El Dorado gives strategic edge
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Japan footballer 'King Kazu' to play on at the age of 58
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New Zealand's Conway joins elite club with century, double ton in same Test
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Australian PM orders police, intelligence review after Bondi attack
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Durant shines as Rockets avenge Nuggets loss
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Pressure on Morocco to deliver as Africa Cup of Nations kicks off
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Australia remove Smith as England still need 126 to keep Ashes alive
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Myanmar mystics divine future after ill-augured election
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From the Andes to Darfur: Colombians lured to Sudan's killing fields
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Eagles win division as Commanders clash descends into brawl
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US again seizes oil tanker off coast of Venezuela
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New Zealand 35-0, lead by 190, after racing through West Indies tail
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West Indies 420 all out to trail New Zealand by 155
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Arteta tells leaders Arsenal to 'learn' while winning
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Honour to match idol Ronaldo's Real Madrid calendar year goal record: Mbappe
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Dupont helps Toulouse bounce back in Top 14 after turbulent week
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Mbappe matches Ronaldo record as Real Madrid beat Sevilla
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Gyokeres ends drought to gift Arsenal top spot for Christmas
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Arsenal stay top despite Man City win, Liverpool beat nine-man Spurs
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US intercepts oil tanker off coast of Venezuela
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PSG cruise past fifth-tier Fontenay in French Cup
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Isak injury leaves Slot counting cost of Liverpool win at Spurs
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Juve beat Roma to close in on Serie A leaders Inter
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US intercepts oil tanker off coast of Venezuela: US media
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Haaland sends Man City top, Liverpool beat nine-man Spurs
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Epstein victims, lawmakers criticize partial release and redactions
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Leverkusen beat Leipzig to move third in Bundesliga
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Lakers guard Smart fined $35,000 for swearing at refs
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Liverpool sink nine-man Spurs but Isak limps off after rare goal
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Guardiola urges Man City to 'improve' after dispatching West Ham
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Syria monitor says US strikes killed at least five IS members
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Australia stops in silence for Bondi Beach shooting victims
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Olympic champion Joseph helps Perpignan to first Top 14 win despite red card
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Zelensky says US mooted direct Ukraine-Russia talks on ending war
Streisand's new memoir says she's 'still hurt' by insults over looks
Superstar Barbra Streisand is capping her storied career with a nearly 1,000-page memoir out Tuesday, musing on her childhood, Broadway breakout and storied Hollywood love life.
The long-awaited "My Name is Barbra" hits the shelves November 7, with the 81-year-old artist and EGOT winner -- that's Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony -- dishing on her decades in the entertainment business.
Across 992 pages Streisand, beloved for her voice as well as her myriad acting roles including "Funny Girl," "A Star Is Born" and "The Way We Were," discusses the pressures of the industry and double standards for women artists: "sometimes I felt like my nose got more press than I did," she writes.
"I wish I could say none of this affected me, but it did. Even after all these years, I'm still hurt by the insults and can't quite believe the praise," writes Streisand in excerpts published in People magazine.
"I guess when you become famous, you become public property. You're an object to be examined, photographed, analyzed, dissected . . . and half the time I don't recognize the person they portray. I've never gotten used to it, and I try to avoid reading anything about myself."
She also discusses her high-profile romances with former husband Elliott Gould -- with whom she shares a son, Jason -- as well as Marlon Brando and Canada's former prime minister Pierre Trudeau.
"Deep down, I, too, wanted romance, but I had let my work take over. I tended to use work as a substitute for relationships," she writes.
For a quarter-century now she's been married to actor James Brolin.
"Jim and I met at a point in my life when I had basically given up on finding someone. And frankly, I was all right with being on my own. I had my son, I had great friends to keep me company, my work was fulfilling, and I loved my new house in Malibu overlooking the ocean," she writes.
In doing press for the memoir Streisand has said penning her life's story herself has been "the only way to have some control over my life."
"This is my legacy," she told the BBC. "I wrote my story. I don't have to do any more interviews after this."
Y.Nakamura--AMWN