
Christie Brinkley, 71, flashes her bra and shows off her legs in short shorts... after dishing on Billy Joel marriage
Christie Brinkley once again proved that age is just a number.
The Cover Girl, 71, looked as gorgeous as women half her age in a pair of pink short shorts with a matching blazer as she visited The View.
She paired the shorts suit with a white, button-down blouse which she left unbuttoned so that her black bra was visible.
Christie kept her long blonde hair in pretty soft waves reminiscent of old Hollywood and wore a strand of pearls around her neck.
Her complexion glowed and was remarkably free of any fine lines or other signs of aging women her age typically have.
The Uptown Girl video star recently revealed which cosmetic procedures she's had done to help maintain her youthful appearance.
In an interview with People, Brinkley admitted she has tried fillers and lasers, but her main priority now is her health.
'I mainly do lasers,' she said. 'I don't try to get rid of every wrinkle.'
'I've dabbled with fillers and I go to my doctor in the city,' she continued. 'I don't want to look "done" or anything.
'I just did Fraxel [a skin resurfacing treatment] because I had skin cancer and that helps get rid of pre-cancerous cells. It's mainly about health for me now,' Brinkley, who revealed last year she was diagnosed with skin cancer, said.
Brinkley, who is releasing her memoir Uptown Girl on April 29, has previously said her goal isn't to eradicate all of her lines.
Brinkley has generally embraced a more natural approach to aging in recent years.
Last year, she told People she wanted her face to show 'a little' of the life she's had.
'I want to accept certain wrinkles. That's the way I'm approaching aging,' she told the outlet last year.
'Sometimes when people get older, and they overdo it, they can look waxy and — I don't know what the word is — preserved or something. I want a little life to show on my face, you know?'
Christie recently talked about the demise of her marriage to Billy Joel, 75. The former couple — who share a daughter, singer Alexa Ray, now 39 — tied the knot 1985 but ended up divorcing in 1994.
She called the Piano Man her 'soulmate' but said that they started having marriage problems when he would disappear for days while he was on a bender.
'If there wasn't that issue, I do think that we were probably really soulmates. It was an amazing time of my life.'
She continued: 'I had so much fun. We were such nomads, gypsies — just between his job and mine, we were seeing the world. It was wonderful, really wonderful.'
She said she had 'visions of his car wrapped around a tree' and she experienced a 'panic I couldn't shake.'
She also recalled how he once vanished during Thanksgiving dinner and another time she saw photos of him out with an Australian actress after a separate disappearance.
When he reemerged that time, she said she locked him out of their hotel room in Hawaii. Brinkley said he was 'visibly and audibly drunk' and had thrown a chaise lounge through patio doors, shattering the glass everywhere.
She explained that the tipping point was watching him be 'delusional' once with his band, which prompted her to ask for a divorce the following day.
She recalled him hosting his band at their East Hamptons home for a rehearsal but got so drunk that he accused them of eating his pasta, which he had eaten himself.
'He was acting delusional in a way I'd never seen before,' she recalled.
'To be clear, I never wanted to end things with Billy. I read every self-help book I could find. We went to see a string of psychiatrists, psychologists and other medical doctors.'
However, she explained that 'the drinking was bigger than the both of us.'
Brinkley wrote in her memoir Uptown Girl: 'Booze was the other woman and it was beginning to seem that he preferred to be with her rather than me.
'He's the father of my firstborn and we spent such great formative years together. And I'll love him forever,' she added.

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


Metro
an hour ago
- Metro
Jonathan Joss' murder investigation takes turn as police backtrack on statement
Police have backtracked on a previous statement about Jonathan Joss' death as they state they were 'premature' in dismissing claims his murder was because of his sexual orientation. On Sunday night, Joss, 59, was shot and killed in San Antonio, Texas, with Sigfredo Alvarez Ceja, 56, since charged with murder. Since Joss' death, his husband, Tristan Kern de Gonzales, shared a lengthy statement on Facebook, claiming the actor had been killed in a homophobic attack. A previous statement from a San Antonio PD spokesman claimed they did not believe Joss' death was related to homophobia 'Despite online claims of this being a hate crime, currently the investigation has found no evidence to indicate that Mr. Joss's murder was related to his sexual orientation.' In a press conference on Thursday, San Antonio's Police Department Chief William McManus retracted the statement, commenting that it had been released 'way too prematurely.' 'We shouldn't have done that, it was way too early to make a statement of that nature, we didn't have information to make that statement,' he said. More Trending 'We understand the LGBTQ+ community is feeling anxious and concerned, a lot of it has to do with that statement, we're sorry. 'The loss of Jonathan Joss was tragic and felt by the LGBTQ+ community, there's also a concern around the circumstances surrounding that death and the history leading up to that.' The late actor was best known for playing Chief Ken Hotate in the Parks and Recreation comedy series and for voicing John Redcorn on the animated sitcom King of the Hill, which ran for 13 seasons between 1997 and 2009. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Jonathan Joss' husband says he 'held his face together' in his final moments MORE: Australian music icon Marcie Jones dies aged 79 days after announcing cancer diagnosis MORE: Conflict frontman Colin Jerwood dies aged 63 after 'short illness'


Metro
an hour ago
- Metro
Tom Hanks reacts after daughter reveals childhood of 'violence and deprivation'
Tom Hanks has spoken about his daughter's recent comments about 'violence and deprivation' while on the red carpet. On Thursday, the actor was on the red carpet for Wes Anderson's The Phoenician Scheme and was asked about his daughter E.A Hanks, short for Elizabeth Anne, and her memoir. In the tell-all titled The 10: A Memoir of Family and The Open Road, EA opened up about her turbulent early years, and revealed she had a childhood of 'violence and deprivation' with her mother. The interviewer asked Tom how proud he felt of his only daughter, given her recent success with her novel. 'There is a pride because she shares it with me,' he said in an interview with Access Hollywood. 'She's very open about what the process is.' 'As a dad, if you've had kids you realise that you see who they are when they're about 6 weeks old. Their personality is on display right there, their temper, the way they see the world is demonstrated in their body language and on their face,' he said. 'I'm not surprised that my daughter had the wherewithal as well as the curiosity as well as I'm going to say perhaps shoot herself in the foot kind of wherewithal in order to examine this thing. 'That I think she was incredibly honest about.' He then praised her work and said she was proud of her mind. 'We all come from checkered, cracked lives, all of us. Despite the fact that part of it would seem as though she worked for some international, well-known firm with a copyrighted last name. 'She knows that and she leans into absolutely everything. I think anybody who does that is a bold journalistic, literate mind, and I'm just thrilled I can say the same thing about my daughter.' The book is an account of the six-month road trip she took in 2019 from Los Angeles to book follows EA as she seeks to know more about her late mother's troubled life. EA's mother, Susan Dillingham, died in 2002 from lung cancer at the age of 49. EA was just 19 at the time. In her memoir, EA claims she and her brother, Colin Hanks, were physically abused and neglected by Dillingham. She also claimed that they lived with her until their custody arrangement changed after their mother got violent. 'One night, her emotional violence became physical violence, and in the aftermath, I moved to Los Angeles, right smack in the middle of the seventh grade,' she wrote in an excerpt published by People. More Trending 'My custody arrangement basically switched — now I lived in L.A. and visited Sacramento on the weekends and in the summer.' The writer also claimed that her actor father once had to 'track her down' after she was taken out of school. 'My dad came to pick us up from school and we're not there,' she said. 'And it turns out we haven't been there for two weeks and he has to track us down.' The 10: A Memoir of Family And The Open Road by EA Hanks was released on April 8. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Samuel L Jackson reveals horror moment he was dragged by a subway train MORE: Halle Berry awkwardly rejects boyfriend Van Hunt's marriage proposal MORE: The Wire actor Tray Chaney shares emotional update after son is carried away by tornado


Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
Double Olympic champion Lomachenko announces retirement
June 5 (Reuters) - Ukraine's double Olympic gold medallist and three-weight world champion Vasiliy Lomachenko announced his retirement from boxing on Thursday at the age of 37 and more than a year after his last fight. Lomachenko beat Australian George Kambosos Jr with an 11th round stoppage in Perth last May to claim the vacant IBF lightweight belt. The 2008 featherweight and 2012 lightweight Olympic champion wraps up his professional career with a record of 18 wins and three defeats, with 12 knockouts, after an amateur record of 396 wins and only one defeat. He was unified lightweight champion and also won world titles as a featherweight and super-featherweight. "I'm grateful for every victory and every defeat both in the ring and in life," Lomachenko said in a video message on social media. "I'm thankful that, as my career comes to an end, I've gained clarity about the direction a person must take in order to achieve true victory, not just in the ring but in overcoming their old self."