Watch: Topless Mike Tindall lip-syncs while wearing a hard hat at festival
A topless Tindall, wearing a hard hat, can be seen singing along to TikToker Chilli Chilton's song 9,000 miles, while his wife, the Princess Royal's daughter, wears overalls and glitter painted on her face.
The royal couple are believed to have been partying at a festival they organised following their appearances at Royal Ascot last week. Seen with them is Jamie Dornan, the Fifty Shades of Grey actor.
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Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
American shoppers jealous after visiting Costco abroad... and sampling 'wild' food court menu items
Shoppers were full of jealousy after a TikTok user revealed food court offerings at a Costco in Japan. The TikToker, known as racquecitytravels, visited a Costco in Tokyo this month and ordered items like a 20-piece chicken stick bucket and matcha ice cream. 'If you have the time in your itinerary, I suggest spending an afternoon at your closest Costco trying out the different food court menu items & shopping around,' she wrote in her video caption. Other items commenters couldn't stop freaking out about on the food court menu included a jumbo Bulgogi Bake, melon smoothie, and the fan-favorite combo pizza, which has been discontinued in the US. Now that shoppers have gotten a hint of the location's menu, many of them are looking to visit Japan just to order one of its 'wild' offerings. 'I needed a reason to move … and this was the icing on the cake,' a commenter wrote. 'I would go into extreme debt shopping in the Japan Costco,' a shopper responded. 'Everything in Japan is just better than USA I'm starting to see that,' another Costco member added. Several TikTok users were stunned to see that matcha ice cream was available at Costco in Tokyo Out of over 900 Costco stores worldwide, Japan is home to nearly 40 locations as of this year. The first store opened in 1999 in Hisayama, Fukuoka Prefecture, and it wasn't an easy task in making sure it would be suitable for Japanese culture. 'We had to change some of our apparel. The sizing on men's shirts in Japan, Korea and Taiwan is entirely different,' Costco co-founder Jim Seinegal told the Seattle Times. 'Our Kirkland Signature shirt has an Asian cut to it, slimmer in the waist and smaller sizes.' Despite the changes, Costco was not afraid to bring some of its American-style menu options to menus, including its signature hot dogs. The Japanese stores are also full of Kirkland branded baked goods, which were described as a ' staple at Japanese supermarkets.' Besides the Tokyo store's scrumptious food court items, TikTokers went crazy for its toys, including its Godzilla figure. 'Godzilla figures at a Costco?! - I'm in the wrong country man,' a shopper commented. Several items ranging from KitKat bars to Godzilla toys are available to purchase at Costco stores in Japan Japan is currently home to nearly 40 stores. As of now, there are over 900 locations worldwide The US has the highest Costco store count worldwide, with more than 600 locations. Many of these stores have implemented changes recently that have ignited fury from shoppers. Backlash began last year after the chain hiked its membership prices for the first time in seven years. It got worse that December after the company announced its plan to replace Pepsi beverages with Coca-Cola. Some members claimed they'd boycott the store after the change was confirmed in January, and the situation worsened in March once the first Coca-Cola machine was spotted in a newly-opened California location.
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Penny farthings on parade — and other news in pictures
Times picture editors select photos from Britain and around the world — which is your favourite? TIMES PHOTOGRAPHER JAMES GLOSSOP Light illuminates the fells around Brothers Water, on the Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District PHIL WILKINSON People wait to catch about two tonnes of fish released free of charge during Memed Ikan, an annual fish-catching festival held to give thanks to God for the abundance of fish harvests, at the Gemblegan Reservoir in Klaten, Java, Indonesia DEVI RAHMAN/AFP/GETTY IMAGES Cammie walks with a prosthetic leg for the first time at the Comprehensive Disaster Response Services centre in Karachi, Pakistan. The young camel's limb was chopped off by a landlord in Sindh, in the country's south RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/GETTY IMAGES Hundreds of people attend the Lock & Paddle 2025 event at Peterborough Lift Lock, a heritage site in Ontario, Canada MERT ALPER DERVIS/ANADOLU/GETTY IMAGES PHIL WILKINSON Workshop engineer Mitch Caws services a Sunbeam 350bhp, known as Bluebird, the car in which Sir Malcolm Campbell set a British land speed record on 21 July, 1925. The vehicle reached 150.76mph on the sands of Pendine beach in Wales. A century on, the car, designed by Louis Coatalean and built in Sunbeam's Wolverhampton works, will make the journey from the Baulieu Motor Museum back to the shoreline RUSSELL SACH Residents and holidaymakers celebrate the Torch Festival at Yunnan Nationalities Village in Kunming, southern China. The tourist attraction highlights the folklore, culture and architecture of 26 ethnic groups in Yunnan province LIU RANYANG/CHINA NEWS SERVICE/VCG/GETTY IMAGES Enrica Piccoli of Italy competes in the preliminary round of the women's solo free artistic swimming event during the 2025 World Aquatics Championships in Singapore MANAN VATSYAYANA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES A youth performs a stunt on his BMX bike during a hot day at Kavouri beach, south of Athens, Greece YORGOS KARAHALIS/AP Goliath, a liger cub — a rare hybrid between a lion and a tiger — plays at a private zoo in Suceava, eastern Romania INQUAM PHOTOS/CASIAN MITU/REUTERS A dress rehearsal for Gravity, which opens at Sadler's Wells East on Friday as part of a nationwide tour. The show is a co-production between Boy Blue and the National Youth Dance Company, which has 33 performers aged 16 to 24 drawn from all over England ELLIOTT FRANKS A convenience store slides into floodwater after heavy rain caused treacherous conditions in Gapyeong, South Korea LEE YOUNG-HWAN/NEWSIS/AP MANAN VATSYAYANA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES A tourist takes a photo in an open-air studio with a view of the Bosphorus Strait in Istanbul, Turkey EMRAH GUREL/AP The Falcon 9 rocket travels southwest from Vandenberg Space Force Base in Van Nuys, California, carrying a set of Starlink satellites ZUMA PRESS/MEGA The Belles of London City Morris Dancers perform in the grounds of St Anne's Church, west London, during the Soho Village Fete. The 50-year-old festival features music, contests and more TOLGA AKMEN/EPA Golden retrievers Winnie and Kiera promote Pupsicle, a dog-friendly ice cream, in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, as part of National Ice Cream Day. The makers, Beechdean, pledged to donate its dog-friendly ice cream to All Dogs Matter, a charity in London
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
'Don't let me turn into someone who doesn't recognise the people I love most', says Dame Joanna Lumley as she speaks out in favour of assisted dying
Dame Joanna Lumley has spoken out in support of the controversial assisted dying policy, saying she would not want to carry on if she couldn't recognize her loved ones. The actress, 79, said she supported the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, which would allow adults with less than six months to live to apply for assisted death. The bill passed a vote in the House of Commons last month, despite objections from Labour ministers and Health Secretary Wes Streeting, and will be discussed in the House of Lords in the autumn. Dame Joanna, known for starring as Patsy in the BBC comedy Absolutely Fabulous. was asked about the bill in an interview with Saga Magazine. She said: 'People are terribly anxious about it and think you may be coerced. 'But I'm saying this now, when nobody's coercing me - don't let me turn into somebody who doesn't recognize the people I love most, where I'm having a miserable time. 'When I get to that stage, when my mind is gone and I have to be fed, that won't be me any more - and I wouldn't mind saying "farewell".' TV presenter Dame Esther Rantzen has been another vocal supporter of the bill and recently urged the Lords not to block the legislation. Dame Esther, 85, has terminal cancer and is being backed by her daughter Rebecca Wilcox. The support from Dame Joanna has been welcomed by campaigner Louise Shackleton. Mrs Shackleton, 58, is currently being investigated for taking her terminally ill husband Anthony, 59, to Switzerland last December to assist his suicide, after he had suffered from motor neurone disease for six years. She told The Mirror that she is set to bury his ashes today on what would have been his 60th birthday She added: 'He would have been overwhelmed that such a huge star has spoken out. 'I would like to thank Joana on behalf of fellow campaigners for having the courage to speak out and to represent the vast majority of people who are in agreement with what she is saying but haven't got her platform. 'Hopefully there will be measured, educated and community focused progress to move this forward.' The bill did have opponents from all parties including Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick. Writing for the Daily Mail, he revealed how he helped look after his grandmother, Dorothy, as a teenage boy – and how she continued to bring joy to the family as she defied a terminal diagnosis for nearly a decade. He said the prospect of legalising assisted dying 'fills me with dread', adding: 'My Nana felt like she was a burden. I know how much she hated the indignity she felt at having to ask my Mum or us to help her with basic needs. 'People like her – and there are many such people – may consider an assisted death as another act of kindness to us. How wrong they would be. 'Our society pays little regard to end of life care. We need to do much more as a country to help the elderly, like my Nana, in their final years. 'But my experience has taught me that there can be dignity in death, and that even in someone's twilight years, there is joy to be extracted from life. 'So I'll be voting No. And as I do so, I'll be thinking of my great pal – my Nana, Dorothy.' Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch urged her MPs to vote against the legislation, describing it as 'a bad Bill' despite being 'previously supportive of assisted suicide'. Mother of the House Diane Abbott also asked MPs to vote against the bill, saying: 'There is no doubt that if this Bill is passed in its current form, people will lose their lives who do not need to, and they will be amongst the most vulnerable and marginalised in our society.'
