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Smalley tees off with PGA lead and stars in hot pursuit
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Trump issues dire warning to Iran to accept peace deal
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West Ham on brink of Premier League relegation, Man Utd seal third
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Bulgaria's Eurovision winner flies home to rapturous welcome
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Starc takes four to keep Delhi alive in IPL
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Kyiv residents protest 'dangerous' civil code, call for LGBTQ rights
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Modiba thunderbolt gives Sundowns victory in African final first leg
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World champions England see off France to clinch another Women's Six Nations
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Taiwan's leader says island will not be 'traded away'
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'Michael' moonwalks back to top of N. America box office
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Putter powers sizzling Kitayama to record 63 at PGA
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Scotland rugby great Scott Hastings dead at 61 - SRU
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Fujimori and Sanchez advance to Peru runoff: official results
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Italian PM meets victims of Modena car incident
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Kitayama fires sizzling 63 at PGA as No.1 Scheffler starts
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Fernandes equals Premier League assist record in Man Utd win, West Ham brace for Newcastle
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Ireland thrash Scotland 54-5 in Women's Six Nations to finish third
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Vingegaard climbs to victory as Eulalio holds firm in pink
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Carrick expects clarity on Man Utd future in 'coming days'
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Kohli, Venkatesh dazzle as Bengaluru qualify for IPL play-offs
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Probes ongoing into alleged abuse at 84 Paris preschools: prosecutor
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Di Giannantonio wins Catalan MotoGP Grand Prix, Alex Marquez injured in horror crash
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Fernandes equals assist record as Man Utd edge Forest thriller
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Earps to leave PSG, in talks with London City Lionesses
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Bowlers, Joy put Bangladesh on top in second Pakistan Test
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Alex Marquez injured in horrific Catalan MotoGP crash
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'Message for friends and foes': Libyan National Army conducts grand exercises
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Bayern's Neuer sidelined again with leg issue
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Adam Driver shuts down question about clashes with Lena Dunham
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British soprano Felicity Lott dies aged 79
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Roma near Champions League return with derby triumph, Napoli secure top four
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Denmark's Antonsen wins badminton Thailand Open title
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'Toxic' males Trump, Putin, Netanyahu to blame for wars, says star Bardem
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Iran have 'constructive' meeting with FIFA over World Cup preparations
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'Peaky Blinders' creator says he has licence to reinvent James Bond
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Xabi Alonso appointed Chelsea manager on four-year deal
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Mass Ukraine drone barrage kills 4 in Russia: Moscow
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Gucci takes over New York's Times Square for fashion show
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Lyles says 'well worth the journey' after winning 100m in Tokyo
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Nepali duo break own records on Everest
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North Korean women footballers arrive in South Korea: AFP
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Let 'Emily in Paris' remain in Paris, Macron says
French President Emmanuel Macron said in an interview published Wednesday he hoped that Netflix's hit series "Emily in Paris" would remain centred on the French capital rather than move to Rome.
The fourth season of "Emily in Paris", currently streaming, takes events to the Italian capital where the show's star, played by Lily Collins, seeks to break new ground both personally and professionally.
When the show was renewed for a fifth season last month, the series' creators said it would play out between Paris and Rome, with Emily having "a presence" in Italy.
Darren Star, the creator and showrunner of "Emily in Paris", was quoted as saying that the show's heroine "was becoming very comfortable in Paris. I wanted to throw her into some unfamiliar waters".
Asked by US magazine Variety what he thought of the move, Macron said he would not take it lying down.
"We will fight hard," he said. "And we will ask them to remain in Paris."
Macron's wife Brigitte has a cameo appearance in the show's fourth season, in which, during a chance meeting in a restaurant, she says she follows Emily on Instagram.
"I was super proud, and she was very happy to do it," the president said about his wife's effort. "'Emily in Paris' is super positive in terms of attractiveness for the country. For my own business, it's a very good initiative."
Was he asked to appear on the show? "I'm less attractive than Brigitte," Macron replied.
"Emily in Paris" has been mostly lambasted by French critics for showing the French capital in what they say is an unrealistically glamorous light. Some of them have admitted, however, that it has its moments.
"It's a saccharine series filled with stereotypes," judged culture magazine Telerama when the show first aired. "And yet we can't get ourselves to totally hate it."
Britain's The Guardian came to the show's defence. "Yes, Emily in Paris is unrealistic", the paper said. "But when it comes to escapist TV, reality is overrated."
Y.Kobayashi--AMWN