
Erling Haaland's girlfriend Isabel wows in daring see-through outfit as they attend Dolce & Gabbana fashion show
The couple were on the star-studded guest list for the Italian fashion powerhouse's Haute Couture Fashion Show in Rome on Tuesday.
7
7
They were well and truly dressed to the nines, although it was Johansen who really turned heads at Castel Sant'Angelo.
The 21-year-old donned a glittery see-through dress with a strappy black crop top and black high-waisted pants.
She completed her outfit with a trendy pair of high heels and a black purse.
Haaland 's get-up wasn't quite as glamorous as that worn by his other half, who is also a footballer.
The Manchester City and Norway hitman went for a double grey look, donning a flowy jumper with flare pants.
The 24-year-old completed his look with an expensive-looking silver chain, black sunglasses and black shoes.
Haaland and Johansen were also in attendance at the show D&G held at Castel Sant'Angelo on Monday.
City's star striker wore a cream suit with brown loafers while Johansen stunned in a semi-seethrough peach dress.
JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS
7
The couple clearly loved how they looked as they posted a photo of themselves at the event to their Instagram pages.
Their joint caption read: "Dolce nights in Rome."
Erling Haaland rides banana boat on Ibiza holiday as Man City star enjoys pre-season break
Scores of the pair's followers commented, with one saying: "Beautiful."
Another said: "Dolce & Haaland."
And another said: "Beautiful picture."
7
7
One remarked: "Agent 009."
Haaland and Johansen, who have known one another since childhood, welcomed their first child into the world last October.
The extremely private couple have kept their bundle of joy under wraps, with neither of them posting their little one on social media.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Telegraph
43 minutes ago
- Telegraph
The 10 most annoying things British tourists do on holiday
No nudity, no beers on the street, and please keep the noise down: these are just some of the new laws greeting British visitors to Portofino this summer. Fed up with tourists' rowdy antics, the Italian town has pledged to impose fines of up to €500 (£435) on those who don't behave – and it's not alone. In July, the Spanish city of Malaga announced its own rules, pleading visitors to 'be respectful of heritage', 'be kind to workers', and not 'attract attention' in public. It's all common sense, surely? Not according to those who actually live in Europe's tourism hotspots. We asked them to name tourists ' bad, mad and disgusting behaviours, and the list is lengthy – with many saying that British visitors are the worst offenders. From tiny bugbears to 'culture-killing' actions, read on to discover the capers that earn us our rock-bottom reputation. Getting naked – and randy 'In winter, Malia is a sleepy little town, but as soon as the British arrive, the place is an unholy mess, with girls in thongs strutting down the sidewalk, guys with bare torsos and people vomiting – or even having sex – outside the bars,' says travel writer Heidi Fuller-Love, who has lived in Crete for 15 years. Malia is notorious for its popularity with young British holidaymakers, as immortalised in cringe-tastic comedy The Inbetweeners Movie. '[I wish Britons] understood how offensive this behaviour is to Greeks for whom nudity is a no-no, and whose society is based on the respect of others.' Being the worst type of drunk British tourists' notorious drinking habits are spilling out of the resorts and into the cities, says Paris resident Sara. 'Inebriated young Britons become boisterous, vulgar and often bother women in a really unpleasant way. In Paris, they gravitate to areas like Montmartre, Pigalle or the Latin Quarter, thus annoying not just the locals but also fellow visitors.' There is a small mercy, says Sara: 'because they are in central Paris, at least they won't drink and drive'. Hogging the golf course Not only are Britons usually terrible golfers, but we monopolise the course unashamedly, says Martin Rosenberg, founder of travel booking site and a resident of Belek in Antalya, Turkey, which has several championship courses. 'They act as if they've bought the entire golf course for their week, and their pace of play is so slow. If they're in a group of two or three, they couldn't possibly be paired up with anyone else to make a four-ball – but there's no way they're paying extra to block off the spare places. After 20 years I have less and less to do with Brits on holiday as I find them rude, arrogant and selfish.' Rushing the sights – and forgetting the rest Stop trying to squeeze Venice into just one day, says Italy travel writer Demi Anter – it's destroying the city. 'The magic of Venice is not to be found when rushing through the 'sights' as a daytripper,' she insists. 'Overtourism is killing the city's culture: in 2009 activists staged a funeral for Venice, marking the drop in the island's population from 170,000 in the fifties to under 60,000 that year. It's now around 50,000. Don't avoid visiting, but take a week or more, and spend money locally.' Complaining it's 'not like home' 'You'd never hear a French, Dutch or German tourist say 'Where's the fish and chip shop?', or 'Where can a man get a decent pint around here?' – but these are the most common things a Brit will comment on in Spain,' says TK Smith, a Briton who has lived in the country for more than 20 years. 'That's why places like Fuengirola and Benalmadena look more like Clacton-on-Sea than the Costa del Sol. It appears the most horrifying thing to a British tourist is that a destination has its own history, culture, food and personality.' Embarrassing ourselves on 'beer bikes' Popular with stag and hen groups, 'beer bikes' are basically city tours on a giant pedal-powered vehicle, with an open bar at its heart. 'They clog up Lisbon's cycle paths and come along one after another,' says Christopher Fitch, author of Wild Cities, who has lived in Lisbon for five years. 'It should be the city's responsibility to ban them as they did in Amsterdam. Either way, it's always British accents that I hear as I'm squeezing my bike past…' Ignoring the local language 'It might sound like a small thing, but in Versailles we have a problem with British tourists disrespecting the local bakery shops,' says resident Jean Cooper. 'They barge in demanding the locals speak English, and it's so frustrating for us because going to the bakery is a big part of our daily lives. A word or two in French can make the interaction a lot better! I just wish they were more respectful.' Staying in rental apartments British travellers commonly eschew hotels for rental properties, says Barcelona journalist Pablo Castaño, but doing so only exacerbates the city's infamous overtourism woes. 'Many rental apartments are illegal and those that are legal are a great problem for the city, because they expel residents from their neighbourhoods and increase housing prices.' If hotels are too expensive, consider a hostel instead – and avoid staying in peak season between May and September. Ordering the wrong type of coffee 'You can spot Brits at an Italian coffee bar because they're the ones hanging around in clusters, waiting to order 'large' cappuccinos – but we only have one size,' says Kenny Dunn. A long-term Rome resident and founder of Eating Europe food tours, he's well-versed in Italy's coffee culture, unlike most Britons. 'When in Rome, don't queue for the barista to take your order: stroll in confidently, and order the right coffee for the time of day at the counter, which means no cappuccino after 11am. After dinner, opt for an espresso – and yes, it's espresso not expresso.' Driving too slowly While speeding on road trips is obviously a no-no, slowing to a snail's pace is a guaranteed way to get locals riled up. 'Tourists drive like they've never seen a bend before,' says Lake District-based travel writer Monique Gadella. 'On a road where I drive 50mph, they do 30mph AND break for every bend – even the most shallow ones. It's so frustrating! If people just let go of the accelerator they'll slow down enough to [take the] corner.'


The Guardian
43 minutes ago
- The Guardian
TV tonight: Sam Clafin and Jeremy Irons star in a swashbuckling new period drama
9pm, U&Drama Sam Claflin and Jeremy Irons star in a new epic adaptation of the swashbuckling story by Alexandre Dumas. Edmond Dantès (Claflin) is a young sailor returning to Marseille to marry love of his life Mércèdes (Ana Girardot). But he has ruffled the feathers of two peers, who conspire to get him locked up in an island prison ('No one leaves there alive'). However, Edmond meets Abbé Faria (Irons) who will help him to escape 15 years later and claim his revenge. HR 6.50pm, BBC Two 'Dah, dah, dah, dahhhh!' Those unmistakable notes open Beethoven's Fifth in this Prom, which is performed by the Scottish Chamber Orchestra and conducted by Maxim Emelyanychev. Before that, though, French pianist Alexandre Kantorow – who played at the Paris 2024 Olympics opening ceremony – delivers Saint-Saëns' 'Egyptian' piano concerto. HR 9pm, Sky Documentaries The original Piano Man looks back on a rollercoaster life and career in this two-part profile, which has gained extra poignancy after the 76-year-old's recent brain disorder diagnosis. As well as Joel himself, Springsteen, McCartney, Pink and Nas weigh in on his legacy. Concludes Sunday. Graeme Virtue 9.10pm, BBC One Although this Glasgow-set series (first shown on U&Alibi) frequently teeters into cop show cliche, Nicola Walker's socially awkward detective Annika Strandhed lends it a quirky edge. She's got her work cut out for her as series two begins, with a gnarly drowning video and a victim who was last seen 'pished and mouthy'. Hannah J Davies 9.10pm, Channel 4 Griff Rhys Jones travels from the Atlantic to the Gulf and takes in all the US deep south has to offer en route. First up, in Tennessee he learns how a dam created in the 30s helped to forge the atomic bomb. Then, in Nashville, it's all about the music and dancing. HR 11.35pm, ITV1 Katherine begins doubting Martin – the one person she thought she could rely on, while Eddie claims he's secretly working for her, in the penultimate episode. Meanwhile, there's a tense showdown and a bombshell, before things get really messy. Ali Catterall The Thicket, 9.20am, 6.05pm, Sky Cinema Premiere Peter Dinklage heads up this impressively bleak neo-western, as a bounty hunter on the trail of a kidnapped girl. Ostensibly in the same redemptive vein as The Searchers, it's closer in flinty spirit to something like The Revenant. His high body count decorating the snowy wilderness, Dinklage is as formidable as usual – but almost outmatched by Juliette Lewis as Cut Throat Bill, the misleadingly named varmint he's pursuing. Director Elliott Lester goes in hard on seedy saloon atmospherics and a Darwinian survivalist vibe. Phil Hoad International Rugby Union: Australia v British & Irish Lions, 9.30am, Sky Sports Main Event The final Test from Sydney, with Lions captain Maro Itoje (pictured above) aiming for a 3-0 series win. Test Cricket: England v India, 10.15am, Sky Sports Cricket The third day of the fifth and final Test from the Oval in London. Golf: Women's Open, noon, Sky Sports Golf Day three of the major from Royal Porthcawl. Cycling: Tour de France Femmes, 12.30pm, TNT Sports 1 Stage eight from Chambéry to Saint-François-Longchamp. Racing: Glorious Goodwood, 1pm, ITV1 The final day, featuring the Stewards' Cup at 3.05pm.


Telegraph
43 minutes ago
- Telegraph
If even Pride & Prejudice has to have a ‘diverse' cast, the English period drama is dead
Five years ago the BBC website published an article headlined: 'Is It Time the All-White Period Drama Was Made Extinct?' Well, it clearly is now. These days every period drama has an ethnically diverse cast, regardless of when it's set: the 1920s (Wicked Little Letters), the 1530s (Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light), even 1066 (King and Conqueror, the BBC's forthcoming serial about the Battle of Hastings). So it came as no surprise to read, this week, that Netflix's new adaptation of Pride & Prejudice will have a diverse cast, too. Personally I find this a fascinating trend. Producers of period dramas always go to the most painstaking lengths to ensure that costumes, furniture and decor look scrupulously authentic. Yet when it comes to casting, they do the opposite – and pretend that, 200 or 500 or 1,000 years ago, England was every bit as multicultural as it is in the 2020s. They would die of embarrassment if, in the background, viewers were to glimpse a set of solar panels, or double yellow lines. But black Anglo-Saxons? No problem at all. It's a peculiar combination. If we've decided that historical verisimilitude no longer matters in casting, surely we should be consistent, and decide that it no longer matters in clothing or behaviour, either. Let Regency noblemen wear Arsenal shirts. Show the Normans riding into battle in Chinooks. Have Sir Thomas More take a selfie on the scaffold. At any rate, the author of the BBC's article about making the 'all-white' period drama extinct seemed to approve of this new trend in casting. 'Finally,' she wrote, 'the industry is demonstrating that period drama is a genre in which racial diversity can be both reflected and celebrated.' This is all very well. The trouble is, it makes it look as if racial diversity has been 'celebrated' throughout our history. To viewers, this must be puzzling. In recent years, we've been endlessly told that Britain's past was shamefully racist. Yet period dramas tell us it was a multicultural utopia, in which people of all races were welcome at every level of society. Still, we mustn't carp. I'm sure this colour-blind approach to casting applies equally to all. I look forward to the BBC airing a period drama about the Windrush, in which the main passengers are played by Hugh Grant and Keira Knightley. At last: a Labour policy I actually like Normally I believe that a job should always go to the best-qualified candidate, and that preferential treatment should not be given to 'under-represented' groups. On this occasion, however, I'm going to be brazenly hypocritical and toss my principles aside. This is because, from now on, the Government wants all civil service interns to be working-class. And I think it sounds like a great idea. Of course it's not meritocratic. But Whitehall is the one place that might actually benefit from a bit of naked class warfare. Remember that Laura Kuenssberg documentary from 2023, which revealed that, the morning after the EU referendum, civil servants were 'in tears'? How many working-class staff would have reacted like that? If Nigel Farage is worried that a Reform government would be stymied by Brexit-hating mandarins, this dramatic change in recruitment policy should please him no end. The trouble with the 'Islamo-Left' In 1999, the writers of the satirical website The Onion published a very funny book called Our Dumb Century. It consisted of spoof newspaper front pages, inspired by the key events of the previous 100 years. And among its countless highlights was the headline of a story about Japan entering the Second World War on the side of Nazi Germany. It read: 'Japan Forms Alliance with White Supremacists in Well-Thought-Out Scheme.' I always remember that phrase 'Well-Thought-Out Scheme', whenever I read about the Western anti-Israel LGBTQIA+ group that calls itself Queers for Palestine. Yet, no matter how often critics argue that it might as well call itself Chickens for KFC, its members remain undeterred. Mind you, they aren't the only ones who believe there's a happy and united future for the so-called 'Islamo-Left'. The new party led by Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana is likely to attract many others who see no drawbacks to forming an alliance between one group that's extremely liberal on social issues, and another that is sometimes, shall we say, a bit more conservative. I wonder how many of these adorably well-meaning Corbynites are aware of what happened a few years ago in Hamtramck, Michigan. When the city elected America's first ever majority-Muslim council, local progressives were jubilant. This was a glorious victory for marginalised minorities – and a crushing defeat for small-minded bigots. Imagine their shock, therefore, when the Muslim council then banned the flying of the LGBTQIA+ Pride flag from city property. According to the Washington Post, the local progressives felt not just appalled, but 'betrayed'. 'We welcomed you,' wailed a retired social worker. 'We created nonprofits to help feed, clothe, find housing. We did everything we could to make your transition here easier – and this is how you repay us, by stabbing us in the back?' Sadly, as Robert Burns more or less put it: the well-thought-out schemes o' mice an' men gang aft agley.