Do I have a signature perfume? Yes, but not just the one …
• This article contains affiliate links that can earn us revenue
Lauder paused and then shared a gem from her late grandmother — you may have heard of her — Estée. Yes, that Estée Lauder. 'My grandmother always said, 'You wouldn't wear the same dress to a party as you would to play tennis, so why wear the same scent?' ' But that doesn't mean Lauder hasn't got a signature scent. It means she has three: Aerin Beauty Rose de Grasse, Wild Geranium and, the newest addition to her range, Tuberose Gardenia [£108 for 50ml EDP, esteelauder.co.uk].
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
30 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Queen Camilla cuddles her rescue dog Moley in adorable unseen photo
An adorable image of Queen Camilla cuddling her rescue dog has been released by the Royal Family, following her trip to Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home on Monday. The King's wife, 77, was pictured beaming in her garden at her residence Ray Mill House in Wiltshire, while holding her sweet Jack Russell-cross, Moley. Queen Camilla rescued her beloved pet from Battersea earlier this year when she was just eight weeks old. It's understood that Moley is a female and was born on Boxing Day and her mother is half Jack Russell, half unknown - while her father's breed is also unknown. For the special photoshoot, Camilla looked typically stylish in a vibrant, tropical print dress adorned with leaves and colourful birds. The animal lover wore her platinum blonde hair down in her signature wavy blow-dry and opted for glamorous makeup, while her perfect pet looked cute in her black collar. It's thought Moley lives at Ray Mill House, Queen Camilla's private Wiltshire residence - although it's expected she'll accompany the royal couple when they stay at official royal residences. Before adopting Moley, Camilla re-homed her dogs Beth and Bluebell, from Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home in 2011 and 2012, respectively. An adorable image of Queen Camilla (pictured) cuddling her rescue dog has been released by the Royal Family , following her trip to Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home on Monday Beth sadly passed away last November and it is understood she had to be put down after being diagnosed with an untreatable tumour. The Queen revealed that she had adopted Moley as she affectionately stroked a guide dog while meeting a partially-sighted museum group in the Beaney House of Art & Knowledge located in the centre of Canterbury's bustling high street in February. 'I've just got a new puppy, [she's] eight-weeks old,' she told owner Susan Mason, 66, who is partially-sighted. When Ms Mason asked what breed she is, the Queen laughed and said: 'You may well ask, a bit of everything. It's a rescue dog. It's called Moley - it looks just like a mole.' The heart-warming image of Camilla with Moley, which was taken in July, was released on Monday to coincide with her visit to Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home. The Royal Family posted the portrait on their social media pages and wrote: 'It was a fantastic afternoon at @Battersea - we are so grateful for all that you do! 'Whilst Moley was keeping cool at home, she wishes she could have been reunited with some of her old friends!' Camilla was in her element this afternoon, as she was surrounded by adorable puppies during her royal visit to the shelter. Camilla is pictured in a stylish royal blue dress as she visits Battersea Dogs' and Cats' Home on Monday As she toured the premises of the South West London-based site, Camilla, who lost her beloved Jack Russell rescue Beth last November, made a fuss of the pooches living at the shelter She unveiled a new dog garden at the shelter in central London, which was thought to have been originally created this year's Chelsea Flower Show by broadcaster and gardening expert, Monty Don. The outdoor space was designed in collaboration with the RHS and BBC Radio 2 and was gifted to the animal charity to help provide a calming environment for canines. Camilla put her best fashion foot forward for the occasion and stepped out in the capital city, donning a royal blue frock. The classy pleated maxi dress elegantly fell to the royal's ankles and was perhaps inspired by the Princess of Wales' stunning cobalt blue Roksanda dress that she sported for the men's final at Wimbledon on Sunday. In true animal-lover fashion, Camilla fastened a sweet Terrier badge to her chest to honour her visit to the animal shelter, which cares for strays and abandoned pets. As she toured the premises of the South West London-based site, Camilla, who lost her beloved Jack Russell rescue Beth last November, made a fuss of the pooches living at the shelter - and many of them returned the shows of affection. As she chatted to staff members in the gardens of the home, a little white terrier jumped up and tried to lick her hand and another black dog licked her white handbag. Elsewhere, Camilla appeared taken by a golden Labrador, beaming as she bent down to scratch his head. Camilla appeared taken by a golden Labrador, beaming as she bent down to scratch his head In true animal-lover fashion, Camilla fastened a sweet Yorkshire Terrier badge to her chest to honour her visit to the animal shelter, which cares for strays and abandoned pets During her visit on Monday, the royal spoke to presenter Amanda Holden, 54, and model David Gandy, 45, who were also at the heartwarming event She also greeted other lovable pups, who were patiently lining up and waiting for their chance to meet the Queen alongside beaming Battersea shelter staff. During her visit on Monday, the royal spoke to presenter Amanda Holden, 54, and model David Gandy, 45, who were also at the heartwarming event. The TV personality was dressed in a chic monochrome polka-dot frock, which she paired with white heels, whereas David looked suave in a crisp black suit. Camilla looked in high spirits as she unveiled a blue plaque which said: 'To commemorate the opening of the Pat Myers Garden by our patron, Her Majesty Queen Camilla.' She has been patron of Battersea since 2017 and had a tour around the new garden, which has shady spots for pooches to cool down from the sun, along with grass and also sensory elements with the aim of helping them de-stress. This area allows the dogs to get some respite from kennels and spend their time roaming free in a natural setting. Her visit on Monday comes as she appeared to be charmed by Hugh Grant during a trip to Wimbledon's Royal Box last Wednesday. The English actor, 64, and Anna, 46, who wed in 2018, put on a jovial display as they watched the match alongside celebs. The Queen, 77, unveiled a new dog garden at the shelter in central London , which was thought to have been originally created this year's Chelsea Flower Show As she chatted to staff members in the gardens of the home, a little white terrier jumped up and tried to lick her hand and another black dog licked her white handbag Camilla looked in high spirits as she unveiled a blue plaque which said: 'To commemorate the opening of the Pat Myers Garden by our patron, Her Majesty Queen Camilla' She also greeted other lovable pups, who were patiently lining up and waiting for their chance to meet the Queen alongside beaming Battersea shelter staff Dog lover Queen Camilla looks in high spirits as she strokes an adorable puppy at Battersea shelter on Monday After a weekend of intermittent rain and occasional sunshine, guests at Wimbledon were treated to glorious 26 degree heat as they watch Novak Djokovic take on flamboyant Italian Flavio Cobolli in their quarter final second on Centre Court. But the excitement of the Wimbledon quarter-finals was too much for Hugh Grant, as he appeared to fall asleep while on camera in the Royal Box. Footage aired on the BBC showed Hugh nodding off mere minutes after chatting to Queen Camilla, having arrived for the match with his wife Anna. Fans were left in hysterics as they spotted the moment during the channel's Wimbledon coverage, as it was shared on X with the caption: 'It's all got a bit too much for Hugh Grant.' Posts on X included: 'Hugh Grant asleep at the tennis lol;' 'Now why Hugh Grant look like he's asleep at Wimbledon; Someone wake up Hugh Grant, dude is out cold.'
The Sun
43 minutes ago
- The Sun
MasterChef meltdown as BBC asked John Torode to RESIGN over ‘racist remark' before Gregg Wallace sacking
THE BBC asked John Torode to resign from MasterChef after he was accused of racism and told him to claim he had mental health issues, it was claimed last night. It comes after the stunned Australian chef was dragged into the Gregg Wallace report. 6 6 6 He was cited - but not named - in the damning dossier over an incident dating back over eight years in which he made an allegedly racist remark during a private conversation. The popular star, who has hosted the BBC1 show since 2005, was informed about the allegation - which did not receive a complaint at the time - which was raised with investigators. However, in a farcical turn of events, the BBC was unable to specify the time or date of the alleged offence, narrowing it down to '2018 or 2019.' Shockingly, the BBC and production company Banijay asked John, 59, to resign last week - and claim he had mental health problems. Stunned John refused. Last night John issued a statement to The Sun confirming he was involved in the report. He told how he intended to cause no offence and apologised immediately after the alleged incident. He said: 'Following publication of the Executive Summary of the Investigation into Gregg Wallace while working on MasterChef, I am aware of speculation that I am one of the two other individuals against whom an allegation has been upheld. 'For the sake of transparency I confirm that I am the individual who is alleged to have used racial language on one occasion. 'The allegation is that I did so sometime between 2018 or 2019, in a social situation, and that the person I was speaking with did not believe that it was intended in a malicious way and that I apologised immediately afterwards. 'Devastated' Gregg Wallace FIRED by BBC over MasterChef sexual comments 'I have absolutely no recollection of any of this, and I do not believe that it happened. 'However, I want to be clear that I've always had the view that any racial language is wholly unacceptable in any environment. 'I'm shocked and saddened by the allegation as I would never wish to cause anyone any offence.' It is understood that this one-off incident was the only issue raised involving John, and nothing else was found in relation to him in the report issued yesterday by lawyers Lewis Silkin. Last night a source close to added: 'John is absolutely devastated to have been pulled into this mess. 'He was at an afterwork drinks after filming when he is alleged to have used an inappropriate racial term, the witness said he apologised instantly, and he was mortified. 'The witness even stated he didn't use the term as a slur. No-one complained at the time, but it's been brought up during the inquiry. 'Shockingly he was only made aware of the incident two weeks ago and was only informed on Friday that it would be upheld. 'The BBC called John over the weekend to inform him of the report, and asked him to step back. They ambushed him, and it was suggested he quit due to the stress and scrutiny of the furore around the show. 'Obviously he was absolutely shocked and appalled and told them quite firmly that he didn't have any mental health issues. To try and use mental health as a get-out clause seems incredibly low - and is also deeply unfair to those with genuine mental health trauma. 'This was also the first he'd heard about this incident, and no-one could even confirm if the night out happened in 2018 or 19 - it's an absolute joke and feels like complete hearsay. 'John absolutely loves MasterChef, and doesn't want to lose his job because of an investigation into his co-star. 'As Gregg has pointed out broadcasting is becoming a dangerous place especially when there is no concrete evidence. 'If the BBC let him go for this, where will it all end? There will soon be no-one left on telly.' In the report, 45 of 83 complaints about co-star Gregg Wallace's bad behaviour had been upheld, leading to his sacking last week. One included unwelcome physical contact and another three of being in a state of undress. The under-fire host, 60, yesterday apologised, saying he 'never set out to harm or humiliate'. In total, the report says 83 allegations were made against Wallace, with the majority of the substantiated claims relating to inappropriate sexual language and humour, but also culturally insensitive or racist comments. The inquiry, conducted by an independent law firm, was ordered by Banijay in the wake of a BBC News investigation which first revealed claims of inappropriate sexual comments against Wallace. Yesterday the Prime Minister said he 'welcomed' the BBC cutting ties with Gregg Wallace - and demanded action to end future 'abuses of power'. The PM's spokesman said he still has 'confidence' in the Corporation but that it must take steps to 'ensure the public retains trust'. He said: 'In relation to the Greg Wallace report. I think, as we've previously said, those allegations were very serious, deeply concerning, and it's right that a thorough investigation has been conducted. 'We welcome the fact that the BBC severed ties with Greg Wallace, and we're clear that appropriate steps must be taken to ensure abuses of power are prevented from happening in the future.' Tory shadow culture secretary Stuart Andrew said: 'While the full extent of the issues may not have been known at the time, there were clear missed opportunities by both the production behind MasterChef and the BBC to address concerning behaviour. That is not acceptable.' A decision has not been made yet about whether the beleaguered corporation will air the new series of MasterChef which was filmed last year. Monday's report revealed allegations against Wallace across a 19-year period. It also says that 10 standalone allegations were made against other people, two of which were substantiated. Both of those substantiated allegations , which did not involve Wallace, relate to inappropriate language, one of swearing and one of racist language. The latter, The Sun can now confirm, relates to Torode. The report also said that during the course of the investigation, Wallace was diagnosed with autism, writing: 'The findings made should be viewed in the context of his neurodiversity.' Gregg hit back in his statement yesterday, promising there would be 'more casualties' as he launched a scathing attack on the BBC. He said: 'I never set out to harm or humiliate. I always tried to bring warmth and support to MasterChef, on screen and off. 'After nearly 20 years on the show, I now see that certain patterns, shaped by traits I've only recently begun to understand, may have been misread. 'A late autism diagnosis has helped me understand how I communicate and how I'm perceived. 'I'm still learning. Banijay have given me great support, and I thank them. 'But in the end, the BBC left me exposed to trial by media and the damage it leaves in its wake. 'To those who've shown kindness, thank you. It mattered. This has been brutal. 'I was the headline this time. But I won't be the last. There will be more casualties if the BBC continues down this path, where protecting its legacy matters more than protecting people. For my part, with full legal support, I will consider my next move.' After taking on Rottweiler lawyer Dan Morrison, he is now expected to sue the BBC. The boss of Banijay, Patrick Holland, also apologised to all involved, and said that although the report findings made for what he said was 'uncomfortable reading' they had highlighted important failures. He said they were already addressing them through training, reviewing welfare procedures and would be rolling out an 'externally run whistle blowing service' across all of their productions. What were the main findings of the report? FORTY-five allegations made against Gregg Wallace during his time on MasterChef, including one of "unwelcome physical contact", were found to have been substantiated. An independent report commissioned by production company Banijay assessed 83 allegations against Wallace. The report substantiated: - Twelve claims he made inappropriate jokes and innuendo; - Sixteen reports he made sexually explicit comments; - Two allegations that he made sexualised comments to or about someone; - Four complaints that he made culturally insensitive or racist comments; - Three claims that he was in a state of undress; - Seven allegations of bullying; - One allegation of unwanted touching. The allegations span from 2005 to 2024. 6 6 6
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Kneecap Glastonbury gig 'higher risk' than Bob Vylan
Rap group Kneecap were "placed in a higher category of risk" than Bob Vylan by the BBC, prior to its coverage of the Glastonbury festival, according to a letter from the corporation's director general Tim Davie to a committee of BBC has previously said it should have cut away from a live broadcast of Bob Vylan's performance at band's singer led the crowd at the festival in chants of "death, death to the IDF' [Israel Defense Forces]".Although there was no live stream of Kneecap's performance at the festival, the BBC later uploaded a largely unedited version of the performance to its Glastonbury highlights page on BBC iPlayer. Kneecap band member Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the name Mo Chara, was charged with a terrorism offence for allegedly displaying the flag of proscribed terrorist organisation Hezbollah at a gig last has denied the and Somerset Police subsequently launched an investigation into whether comments made by either Bob Vylan or Kneecap at Glastonbury amounted to a criminal offence. Westminster's Culture, Media and Sport Committee of MPs wrote to Mr Davie on 1 July over its coverage of Glastonbury to ask about decision-making processes and whether consideration was given to broadcasting with a Davie's response to the chair of committee, Dame Caroline Dinenage MP, has just been published."I want the committee to be left in no doubt of the seriousness with which I am treating what happened at Glastonbury and the need for swift action to minimise the risk of something similar occurring again," he response to a question from the committee about whether the BBC considered streaming its Glastonbury coverage with a short time delay, Mr Davie said that a risk assessment had been undertaken of the acts that were performing."The risk assessment undertaken led to the BBC deciding that Kneecap's performance should be recorded from the livestream, put through a compliance process and uploaded to iPlayer to be available on demand, but not streamed live," he continued."No other risk assessment resulted in a similar decision being made for any other act."Other mitigations were considered and were put in place, particularly for high-risk acts, of which Bob Vylan was one of seven such acts." No streaming Mr Davie also gave some further details about the "Category A" acts, assessed as the "highest acceptable risk" for live broadcast."Bob Vylan was assessed as one of seven Category A acts (the highest acceptable risk for live broadcast in a stream) to be shown over the course of the festival," he wrote."Kneecap, which was not streamed live, were placed in a higher category of risk."Mr Davie said that, in future, any music performances deemed high risk would not be broadcast or streamed live by the Davie and the BBC Chair Samir Shah are due to appear before the committee in September to answer questions about the Glastonbury coverage as well as a Gaza documentary broadcast by the corporation and the investigation into the former Masterchef presenter Gregg Wallace. Who are Kneecap? Kneecap are an Irish-speaking rap trio who have courted controversy with their provocative lyrics and group was formed in 2017 by three friends who go by the stage names of Mo Chara, Móglaí Bap and DJ Próvaí.Their rise to fame inspired a semi-fictionalised film starring Oscar-nominated actor Michael film won a British Academy of Film Award (Bafta) in February 2025.
