logo
Justin Trudeau spotted at Montreal Katy Perry concert in video after viral date, ‘looking at her like that'

Justin Trudeau spotted at Montreal Katy Perry concert in video after viral date, ‘looking at her like that'

West Australian2 days ago
Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been spotted in the crowd at Katy Perry's concert in Montreal, captivating attention just days after their viral date. Social media posts show the former Canadian Prime Minister watching Perry's performance alongside his 16-year-old daughter, Ella-Grace. Though the exact date of the photo is unconfirmed, it is believed to have been taken on July 30 at the Montreal show.
Mr Trudeau appeared smitten and completely absorbed as Perry delivered her hits on stage.
One fan wrote: Justin Trudeau looking at Katy Perry like that'.
While another wrote: 'Justin Trudeau knowing the words to Katy Perry's songs meanwhile Orlando Bloom wanted her to retire… THE UPGRADE'.
One person joked about the unlikely pairing, saying, 'Bro must be DOWN BAD if he's willing to go to Lifetime's concert.'
The former Prime Minister, 53, and Perry were recently seen dining together in Montreal at Le Violon restaurant, sparking widespread speculation about their relationship.
Perry confirmed her split from actor Orlando Bloom in June 2025.
The A-list couple got engaged in early 2019 after dating for three years, before welcoming their now four-year-old daughter Daisy Dove in 2020.
Representatives for the couple confirmed the split in a statement shared with
Page Six
.
'Due to the abundance of recent interest and conversation surrounding Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry's relationship, representatives have confirmed that Orlando and Katy have been shifting their relationship over the past months to focus on coparenting,' the statement read.
'They will continue to be seen together as a family, as their shared priority is — and always will be — raising their daughter with love, stability and mutual respect.'
While Mr Trudeau and his wife Sophie announced their separation after 18 years of marriage in 2023.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tyra Banks makes shocking confession about ‘disgusting and erotic' addiction
Tyra Banks makes shocking confession about ‘disgusting and erotic' addiction

Courier-Mail

time2 hours ago

  • Courier-Mail

Tyra Banks makes shocking confession about ‘disgusting and erotic' addiction

Don't miss out on the headlines from TV. Followed categories will be added to My News. Tyra Banks knows how to pick 'em. The supermodel revealed her 'disgusting and erotic' habit of popping pimples and picking dirt from other people's toes during Thursday's episode of US show Today With Jenna & Friends. 'I like to pick. I like the toe, and if it has some stuff in it, I don't mind digging it out,' Banks, who is co-hosting this week, told Jenna Bush Hager. 'But I have a kit. You have to have a kit. Some alcohol, you know. Some stuff!' Banks shocked with her "disgusting" addiction. Picture: Supplied When Bush Hager asked who she targets with these rituals, the America's Next Top Model alum admitted that anyone in her household is fair game, reports Page Six. 'Anyone that wants it — my mum, my friends, my man, my son,' Banks confessed, referencing her beau, Louis Bélanger-Martin. 'And then, a pimple? If you had a pimple, I would be staring at you.' Banks labelled her 'addiction' as 'disgusting and erotic at the same time,' explaining, 'It touches those parts of me.' Banks at a tennis event during the Australian Open in January. Picture: Tennis Australia/ Fiona Hamilton However, the TV personality, 51, does have her limits. 'Nether regions. I'm not picking up in those,' Banks said. 'If somebody's like, 'Oh, can you check this?' I'm like, 'No … that's where I draw the line.' Chest up and knees down? It's on. I'm not popping and picking nothing [outside of] there.' The model further grossed out Bush Hager as she explained that her foot-focused obsession can get quite stinky at times. 'The toenail, because there's been stuff in there. The jam. The toe jam is up in the nail, and then you pick, and sometimes it's different colours. Sometimes it's brown, sometimes it's green,' she described. She's known for her glamorous appearance. Picture: Instagram. Banks has been romantically linked to Canadian businessman Bélanger-Martin since August 2018. In November 2019, we exclusively reported that the pair was taking the next step in their relationship by moving in together. 'Tyra and Louis live together but Louis always moves around a lot for business reasons,' an insider told us, adding that he and his ex-wife, Valérie Martin Scraire, have an apartment in England, a house in Barbados, and a home in Magog, Quebec. 'Louis also spends some time with his own child in England and around the world for business,' said the source. 'Tyra's child has his own room at Louis [and] Valerie's house in Magog and Tyra moved some of her stuff — clothes, jewellery — there too.' This article originally appeared in Page Six and was reproduced with permission. Originally published as Tyra Banks makes shocking confession about 'disgusting and erotic' addiction

‘Womaniser': Katy Perry's pals fear new romance with Justin Trudeau
‘Womaniser': Katy Perry's pals fear new romance with Justin Trudeau

News.com.au

time10 hours ago

  • News.com.au

‘Womaniser': Katy Perry's pals fear new romance with Justin Trudeau

Friends of Katy Perry are thought to be concerned about the pop star rushing into a new romance following her split from Orlando Bloom. After being spotted together recently at dinner, things have reportedly been heating up between Perry and her new love interest, former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. While Perry appears to be enjoying getting to know Trudeau, an insider has revealed that her close pals are concerned about the speed at which their romance appears to be moving, especially so soon after her break-up. 'Katy's friends want her to have fun after her split from Orlando, but she's still very much grieving the end of their relationship and the fact that she never made it down the aisle,' an insider told The U.S. Sun. 'They don't want her to rush into something serious, and have heard Justin has a bit of a reputation as a womaniser, and that he loves the fame game. 'It is still a very new flirty friendship, but friends are hoping she takes it slow with the next person and chooses a man who loves her for her.' A second source also previously said: 'They have been wanting to have dinner for a while now, and he asked her if they could do it in Montreal, and she agreed to do so very quickly. 'He isn't shy about his romantic life, and he took her on a date, and he was very, very excited to do so, and kept talking about it in the last few days. 'Justin isn't a guy who is easy to 'catch' and he has been having a lot of women trying to date him since he separated from his wife. 'He is someone that has some particular preferences, and he enjoys people who are genuinely nice and that see life in their own way. 'Katy has her own 'world' and she is someone who is an extrovert, and she loves to talk about many different topics, and he really loves that.' The insider added that he is 'not scared of her being a superstar' as he is used to the spotlight. Meanwhile, the former politician appeared completely smitten as he looked up at Perry with a big smile spread across his face when he went to her concert earlier this week, accompanied by his teenage daughter.

Trump hikes tariff on Canada to 35pc, citing fentanyl
Trump hikes tariff on Canada to 35pc, citing fentanyl

The Advertiser

time14 hours ago

  • The Advertiser

Trump hikes tariff on Canada to 35pc, citing fentanyl

President Donald Trump has raised the tariff rate on US imports from Canada to 35 per cent from 25 per cent, effective on Friday. The announcement from the White House late Thursday said Canada had failed to "do more to arrest, seize, detain or otherwise intercept ... traffickers, criminals at large, and illicit drugs". Trump has heckled Canada for months and suggested it should become its 51st US state. He had threatened to impose the higher tariff on Canada if no deal was reached by Friday, his deadline for reaching trade agreements with dozens of countries. Earlier on Thursday, the president said Canada's announcement it would recognise a Palestinian state would "make it very hard" for the United States to reach a trade agreement with its northern neighbour. Trump has also expressed frustration with a trade deficit with Canada that largely reflects oil purchases by America. Prime Minister Mark Carney had tempered expectations over tariffs, saying Ottawa would only agree to a deal "if there's one on the table that is in the best interests of Canadians". In a statement released early on Friday, he said he was disappointed by Trump's actions and vowed to diversify Canada's exports. "Canada accounts for only one per cent of US fentanyl imports and has been working intensively to further reduce these volumes," he said, pointing to heavy investments in border security. Carney added that some industries - including timber, steel, aluminium and motor vehicles - would be harder hit, but said his government would try to minimise the impact and protect Canadian jobs. Canada was not included in Trump's updated list of tariff rates on other countries announced late on Thursday. Those import duties are due to take effect on August 7. Trump sent a letter to Canada a few weeks ago warning he planned to raise duties on many goods imported from Canada to 35 per cent, deepening the rift between the two North American countries that has undermined their decades-old alliance. Some imports from Canada are still protected by the 2020 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, which is up for renegotiation in 2026. The White House's statement said goods trans-shipped through Canada that were not covered by the USMCA would be subject to a 40 per cent tariff rate. President Donald Trump has raised the tariff rate on US imports from Canada to 35 per cent from 25 per cent, effective on Friday. The announcement from the White House late Thursday said Canada had failed to "do more to arrest, seize, detain or otherwise intercept ... traffickers, criminals at large, and illicit drugs". Trump has heckled Canada for months and suggested it should become its 51st US state. He had threatened to impose the higher tariff on Canada if no deal was reached by Friday, his deadline for reaching trade agreements with dozens of countries. Earlier on Thursday, the president said Canada's announcement it would recognise a Palestinian state would "make it very hard" for the United States to reach a trade agreement with its northern neighbour. Trump has also expressed frustration with a trade deficit with Canada that largely reflects oil purchases by America. Prime Minister Mark Carney had tempered expectations over tariffs, saying Ottawa would only agree to a deal "if there's one on the table that is in the best interests of Canadians". In a statement released early on Friday, he said he was disappointed by Trump's actions and vowed to diversify Canada's exports. "Canada accounts for only one per cent of US fentanyl imports and has been working intensively to further reduce these volumes," he said, pointing to heavy investments in border security. Carney added that some industries - including timber, steel, aluminium and motor vehicles - would be harder hit, but said his government would try to minimise the impact and protect Canadian jobs. Canada was not included in Trump's updated list of tariff rates on other countries announced late on Thursday. Those import duties are due to take effect on August 7. Trump sent a letter to Canada a few weeks ago warning he planned to raise duties on many goods imported from Canada to 35 per cent, deepening the rift between the two North American countries that has undermined their decades-old alliance. Some imports from Canada are still protected by the 2020 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, which is up for renegotiation in 2026. The White House's statement said goods trans-shipped through Canada that were not covered by the USMCA would be subject to a 40 per cent tariff rate. President Donald Trump has raised the tariff rate on US imports from Canada to 35 per cent from 25 per cent, effective on Friday. The announcement from the White House late Thursday said Canada had failed to "do more to arrest, seize, detain or otherwise intercept ... traffickers, criminals at large, and illicit drugs". Trump has heckled Canada for months and suggested it should become its 51st US state. He had threatened to impose the higher tariff on Canada if no deal was reached by Friday, his deadline for reaching trade agreements with dozens of countries. Earlier on Thursday, the president said Canada's announcement it would recognise a Palestinian state would "make it very hard" for the United States to reach a trade agreement with its northern neighbour. Trump has also expressed frustration with a trade deficit with Canada that largely reflects oil purchases by America. Prime Minister Mark Carney had tempered expectations over tariffs, saying Ottawa would only agree to a deal "if there's one on the table that is in the best interests of Canadians". In a statement released early on Friday, he said he was disappointed by Trump's actions and vowed to diversify Canada's exports. "Canada accounts for only one per cent of US fentanyl imports and has been working intensively to further reduce these volumes," he said, pointing to heavy investments in border security. Carney added that some industries - including timber, steel, aluminium and motor vehicles - would be harder hit, but said his government would try to minimise the impact and protect Canadian jobs. Canada was not included in Trump's updated list of tariff rates on other countries announced late on Thursday. Those import duties are due to take effect on August 7. Trump sent a letter to Canada a few weeks ago warning he planned to raise duties on many goods imported from Canada to 35 per cent, deepening the rift between the two North American countries that has undermined their decades-old alliance. Some imports from Canada are still protected by the 2020 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, which is up for renegotiation in 2026. The White House's statement said goods trans-shipped through Canada that were not covered by the USMCA would be subject to a 40 per cent tariff rate. President Donald Trump has raised the tariff rate on US imports from Canada to 35 per cent from 25 per cent, effective on Friday. The announcement from the White House late Thursday said Canada had failed to "do more to arrest, seize, detain or otherwise intercept ... traffickers, criminals at large, and illicit drugs". Trump has heckled Canada for months and suggested it should become its 51st US state. He had threatened to impose the higher tariff on Canada if no deal was reached by Friday, his deadline for reaching trade agreements with dozens of countries. Earlier on Thursday, the president said Canada's announcement it would recognise a Palestinian state would "make it very hard" for the United States to reach a trade agreement with its northern neighbour. Trump has also expressed frustration with a trade deficit with Canada that largely reflects oil purchases by America. Prime Minister Mark Carney had tempered expectations over tariffs, saying Ottawa would only agree to a deal "if there's one on the table that is in the best interests of Canadians". In a statement released early on Friday, he said he was disappointed by Trump's actions and vowed to diversify Canada's exports. "Canada accounts for only one per cent of US fentanyl imports and has been working intensively to further reduce these volumes," he said, pointing to heavy investments in border security. Carney added that some industries - including timber, steel, aluminium and motor vehicles - would be harder hit, but said his government would try to minimise the impact and protect Canadian jobs. Canada was not included in Trump's updated list of tariff rates on other countries announced late on Thursday. Those import duties are due to take effect on August 7. Trump sent a letter to Canada a few weeks ago warning he planned to raise duties on many goods imported from Canada to 35 per cent, deepening the rift between the two North American countries that has undermined their decades-old alliance. Some imports from Canada are still protected by the 2020 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, which is up for renegotiation in 2026. The White House's statement said goods trans-shipped through Canada that were not covered by the USMCA would be subject to a 40 per cent tariff rate.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store