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Gwyneth Paltrow is bra free in a skimpy top during tense walk with husband Brad Falchuk in the Hamptons

Gwyneth Paltrow is bra free in a skimpy top during tense walk with husband Brad Falchuk in the Hamptons

Daily Mail​6 days ago
Gwyneth Paltrow and her husband Brad Falchuk were seen out for a walk in the Hamptons on Sunday.
They each had serious frowns on their faces as they strolled through the chic town over the weekend.
Both wore white shorts with Gwyneth bra free in a black sheer tank top that dipped down at the sides, showing off side boob.
Brad, 54, was in a white t-shirt with matching white shorts and sneakers.
In one snap, the couple marched alongside each other with sour expressions on their faces.
In the other picture, Gwyneth appeared to be shouting something at Brad who walked several paces ahead of the Shakespeare In Love star, 52.
The Shallow Hal star and film producer Brad have been married since 2018.
Gwyneth is well known for her gorgeous golden blonde locks but she's experiencing some hair loss, as many women in peri menopause and menopause do.
And the Academy Award winner has now revealed the great lengths she goes to to stop her hair from falling out.
The actress revealed she's tried a handful of treatments over the years, including injecting her scalp.
The latest treatment she's tried involved a plastic surgeon and a device that uses acoustic sound waves and air pressure to stimulate hair growth.
Discussing how the treatment has worked for her, she said: 'It was completely painless. Honestly, I think my hair's already feeling a bit fuller.'
According to the Cleveland Clinic, studies show that more than 50 per cent of females will experience noticeable hair loss.
There are several possible causes of hair loss in women, including damaged hair follicles, rapid weight loss, stress, chemical hair treatments, an underlying health condition, and hormonal changes.
The Hollywood star launched the wellness company Goop in September 2008, and in the 17 years since, it's grown into an e-commerce site, lifestyle publication and even a Netflix documentary titled The Goop Lab With Gwyneth Paltrow.
But while she has become renowned for revolving her life around Goop, Gwyneth was recently accused of not being as hands-on with her brand as much as she makes out.
In May, she attended the 2025 Mindvalley Manifesting Summit and spoke about the brand's now infamous 'This Smells Like My Vagina' candle.
Fans questioned how much truth there was to her recounting of the controversial candle's origins, suggesting it was a 'fake PR story'.
Goop released a candle called 'This Smells Like My Vagina' with the company Heretic in 2020, going instantly viral.
Detailing how they came up with the product, Gwyneth explained that she was working with the perfumer Douglas Little to create scents for Goop when she jokingly picked one up and said: 'This smells like my vagina.'
She recalled: 'That product is so fascinating because we were messing around with different scents one day. And I smelled something and I was like, "Oh, that smells like... you know."
'I was joking. And then [Douglas] was like, "Oh we should make that a candle and put it on the site."'
The entrepreneur thought Douglas was kidding and sarcastically agreed that it 'sounded like a winner.'
She continued: 'All of a sudden, it was literally on the website. And then we broke the Internet again. And then it took us a long time to live that one down'.
However, Gwyneth said she decided that she liked the idea, saying: 'But, I kept it on the site because there is an aspect to women's sexuality, that I think, we're socialized to feel a lot of shame.
'And I sort of loved this kind of punk rock idea. "We are beautiful and we are awesome and go f*** yourself."'
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Monday briefing: The ‘toxic cocktail' of climate denial, federal cuts and the Texas floods
Monday briefing: The ‘toxic cocktail' of climate denial, federal cuts and the Texas floods

The Guardian

time17 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

Monday briefing: The ‘toxic cocktail' of climate denial, federal cuts and the Texas floods

Good morning. The death toll from the catastrophic floods in Texas has climbed to 129, including at least 27 children and counsellors at Camp Mystic in Kerr County. With more than 160 people still missing, authorities warn that the number of casualties is likely to rise. On Sunday morning, some search operations were cancelled as heavy rain and strong winds battered the state once again. The flash floods, which swept through large parts of central Texas, are being described as one of the worst natural disasters in the state's history. At Camp Mystic, rain gauges recorded 6.5in (16.5cm) of rainfall in just 180 minutes. In addition to the human cost, the floods have caused widespread destruction. According to a preliminary estimate by private forecaster AccuWeather, the economic toll could range from $18bn to $22bn (£13.2bn to £16.2bn). The floods struck as the climate crisis worsens, and as the Trump administration's hollowing out of federal agencies has left critical services such as the National Weather Service under severe strain. The Federal Emergency Management Agency is also facing continued threats of defunding. Yet, despite the scale of devastation, there has been little public reckoning over climate breakdown or the erosion of essential public services. Instead, conspiracy theories have abounded. To understand how this catastrophe unfolded and the political response to it, I spoke to Oliver Milman, the Guardian US environment reporter. That's after the headlines. Israel-Gaza | An Israeli airstrike has killed at least 10 people, including six children, who were waiting to collect water in Gaza, Palestinian health officials have said. Dozens of others were killed in Gaza over the weekend in a separate strike that hit a home and a shooting near a food aid distribution site. Health | Health officials have urged people to come forward for the measles vaccine if they are not up to date with their shots after a child at Alder Hey children's hospital in Liverpool died from the disease. UK news | Charlotte Church, veteran peace campaigners, Trade unionists, activists and politicians, are among hundreds who have signed a letter describing the move to ban the group Palestine Action as 'a major assault on our freedoms'. Spain | Several people were hurt in a second night of anti-migrant unrest in the town of Torre Pacheco in south-east Spain after a pensioner was beaten up, authorities said. NHS | Health secretory Wes Streeting will meet representatives from the British Medical Association this week as he looks to avert five days of strikes by resident doctors. The devastating floods began in the early hours of 4 July, Independence Day in the US. Oliver Milman told me that what started out as a seemingly small storm stalled in an area where two rivers in central Texas meet, and dumped an enormous amount of rain. 'It caused the river to burst its banks, swept away homes, cars, flooded rivers and, most tragically, caught up on Camp Mystic,' Oliver said. 'There's still hope that some people could be rescued, but it's certainly going to be one of the biggest, deadliest natural disasters in recent US history.' Oliver said there are several factors that could explain why this flood was so devastating. We also get into the responses from elected officials and other players. How much of this is down to the climate crisis? As the planet gets hotter, mostly because of humans burning fossil fuels, the atmosphere is able to hold more moisture. One meteorologist told Oliver that the Earth's atmosphere is now like a giant sponge. 'You've got more moisture in the atmosphere, and more energy because it's getting hotter, and therefore you're getting more of these extreme precipitation events happening in several places around the world, including parts of the eastern US. But the western half of the US seems to be getting more drought,' Oliver said. 'So, very crudely speaking, half the country's not getting enough rain, and the other half is getting too much in these intense downpours.' He pointed to some interesting statistics from the Environment Protection Agency: of the 10 heaviest precipitation single-day events in US history going back to 1910, nine have happened since 1995. 'We're clearly getting more and more of these events. There's been research done showing they're becoming more common in Texas and will continue to as the world heats up,' Oliver added. The geography of central Texas also made the floods more catastrophic. 'It's hilly and has these canyons, lots of rivers, and not much topsoil. So when rain hits, it flies off the ground very quickly. It's known as 'Flash Flood Alley' in some places, so that was a factor. The rain hit, and the devastation followed.' What impact have Donald Trump's cuts had? The other factor, which Oliver likened to a toxic cocktail, is the political situation in the US. 'The Trump administration has essentially tried to gut the federal workforce: firing scientists, firing weather forecasters, trying to eliminate large sections of the scientific agencies that deal with climate change. So you had a situation where a lot of National Weather Service offices, which track storms and issue warnings, were critically understaffed,' Oliver explained. Democrats have called for an investigation into whether the sweeping cuts introduced by the Department of Government Efficiency (Doge), once led by Elon Musk, played any role in the disaster. The Trump administration has dismissed any suggestion that its policies had an impact. 'The Trump administration has pushed back quite hard and said this was an act of God, there were adequate resources, and so on,' Oliver said. Yet, understaffing was an issue and there was a disconnect between the meteorologists issuing warnings and the emergency services, he said. 'The National Weather Service issued a warning about dangerous flood conditions at 1.14am [on 4 July], but there wasn't – and it's still unclear why – coordination with emergency services to evacuate people, to mobilise resources in enough time. A lot of people are pointing fingers at the cuts Trump has made to the coordination services usually handled by the federal government.' And it's not just Trump that people are focusing on. The week before the floods, Texas senator Ted Cruz, ensured that the 'big, beautiful bill', a Republican spending bill pushed through and signed by Trump on Independence Day, would include particular cuts. 'It does a lot of things: cuts the social safety net, people lose health care, gives tax breaks to the wealthy, removes food assistance, guts support for clean energy,' Oliver said. 'But one thing it also did was remove a $150m fund to improve weather forecasting at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Cruz personally inserted the language to cut that and then, tragically, just days later this storm hit his home state and killed many people. So there are a lot of questions being asked about his role and whether those cuts played a significant role.' Republicans have largely fallen into line on the Texas floods, lavishing praise on Trump, while avoiding questions around the effect of Doge. Has this moved the dial on the climate emergency? In Texas, the reaction on the ground has been one of disbelief and devastation, Oliver said. 'There's a lot of 'thoughts and prayers' rhetoric in Texas right now, a sense of rallying to help those in need. People are mainly stunned rather than immediately pointing fingers, although local officials are raising questions about how much warning they got from the National Weather Service. There are also concerns about the local government's actions. There had been a plan to install an early-warning flood system along the river, but the idea was ditched because it was considered too expensive. So you've got this local angle, too.' Far-right players have descended on central Texas in a stunt they claim is part of a 'disaster relief' effort. In a video posted by one group, they say their so-called 'activists' are distributing supplies to survivors, but make clear that they are prioritising 'their people' and 'European peoples' in those operations. As is now common when disaster strikes, conspiracy theories are being spread, Oliver said, by rightwing influencers and elected representatives such as Marjorie Taylor Greene. 'They have questioned the cause [of the flood], whether it's weather modification, cloud seeding, some nefarious machine. There's this irony: we are modifying the weather – it's called climate change. But it's not the kind of weather modification they're talking about.' Sign up to First Edition Our morning email breaks down the key stories of the day, telling you what's happening and why it matters after newsletter promotion Oliver isn't surprised by this reaction. 'People are now able to live in their own realities, sealed off from facts,' he said. 'Whatever people believed before the storm, the storm just reinforced it. That's become a recurring theme, not just in disasters but in politics more broadly. People are very entrenched here. I know that's also an issue in the UK and Europe, but in the US things feel paralysed. I don't know if this will move anyone's opinion.' 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Brody Jenner marries Tia Blanco in intimate backyard ceremony in front of dad Caitlyn
Brody Jenner marries Tia Blanco in intimate backyard ceremony in front of dad Caitlyn

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Brody Jenner marries Tia Blanco in intimate backyard ceremony in front of dad Caitlyn

tied the knot with his fiancée Tiarah 'Tia' Blanco in Malibu on Saturday. At 41, The Hills alum is 13 years older than the professional surfer, but they've been going strong ever since meeting in Hawaii back in 2022. The intimate backyard nuptials were hosted by Brody's mother Linda Thompson at her home with around 60-70 guests including his father (and her ex-husband) Caitlyn Jenner - according to TMZ. The 75-year-old Olympic gold medalist is still mourning the loss of her manager and constant companion Sophia Hutchins who tragically died, age 29, on July 2 when she her ATV struck the rear of a moving vehicle and plummeted 350ft into a ravine. LA County Sheriff's Department Sergeant Eduardo Saucedo told on July 5 that Caitlyn's manager 'was going too fast' on Decker Canyon Road, but they won't know if drugs or alcohol were involved until a toxicology report is provided by the coroner's office. It's also worth noting that in California, it is illegal to drive ATVs on public roads - only public lands for OHV recreation or private property - because they do not meet the federal highway safety standards for highway vehicles. Sophia (born Scott) told the Pepperdine Graphic back in 2016: '[Jenner's 2015 gender affirmation] made it so much more real for [me], like normal and successful people do this and people are okay when they do it.' On Saturday, Tia Instastoried a glimpse of the many chairs set up in her 75-year-old mother-in-law's lush backyard for the ceremony. Jenner's BROSA DJ partner Devin Lucien Instastoried videos from the bride and groom's raucous wedding reception where he danced in a black suit with a maile lei around his neck and a white bandana around his head. Last Friday, Blanco took part in an all-female bridal blessing ceremony hosted by her maid of honor, Aja Dubiansky, which she called 'a truly special day I will never forget.' It's been two years since the DJ/nightclub host popped the question to the Puerto Rican-born, San Clemente-raised beauty with a sizable, square-cut diamond engagement ring in front of their friends and family at their 'Tiara & Teacups' baby shower. On July 29, the newlyweds will celebrate the second birthday of their daughter Honey Raye Jenner, who likely served flower girl or ring bearer duties. The intimate backyard nuptials were hosted by Brody's mother Linda Thompson (R, pictured July 23) at her home with around 60-70 guests including his father (and her ex-husband) Caitlyn Jenner (L) The 75-year-old Olympic gold medalist is still mourning the loss of her manager and constant companion Sophia Hutchins (R, pictured in 2024) who tragically died, age 29, on July 2 when she her ATV struck the rear of a moving vehicle and plummeted 350ft into a ravine Jenner's BROSA DJ partner Devin Lucien Instastoried videos from the bride and groom's raucous wedding reception where he danced in a black suit with a maile lei around his neck and a white bandana around his head It's been two years since the DJ/nightclub host popped the question to the Puerto Rican-born, San Clemente-raised beauty with a sizable, square-cut diamond engagement ring in front of their friends and family at their 'Tiara & Teacups' baby shower In 2019, Brody (born Sam) previously ended his so-called 'marriage' to Kaitlynn Carter, officiated by two Sumbanese priests at the Nihi Sumba resort in Indonesia in 2018, which was not legally binding in the States. Jenner also reportedly loved and left the likes of Josie Marie Canseco, Avril Lavigne, Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie, Lindsay Lohan, Kristin Cavallari, and Leah James. Aside from surfing, Tia is every bit the influencer with paid partnerships for brands like Local Motion, Dragon Eyewear, and Clean Beauty Collective.

Armie Hammer's ex Paige Lorenze announces engagement to tennis star Tommy Paul as she shows off huge diamond ring
Armie Hammer's ex Paige Lorenze announces engagement to tennis star Tommy Paul as she shows off huge diamond ring

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Armie Hammer's ex Paige Lorenze announces engagement to tennis star Tommy Paul as she shows off huge diamond ring

Armie Hammer 's ex-girlfriend Paige Lorenze is engaged to tennis star Tommy Paul. The 27-year-old influencer — who was infamously branded by Hammer — announced the news via social media on Sunday. Taking to Instagram, she shared three engagement photos taken by photographer Brenna Marie and captioned, 'forever,' with a white heart emoji. The photo shoot was staged on a beach and the Dairy Boy founder wore a lacy white dress. She showed off her huge diamond ring in closeup photos posted via Instagram Stories. Amid Armie's cannibalism and abuse scandal in 2021, Lorenze came forward to accuse him of 'marking and branding' her during their 'traumatic' four-month relationship in 2020. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Paige Lorenze (@paigelorenze) She later alleged to that Hammer had carved the initial 'A' into her groin with a knife during a kinky sexual encounter that got out of control. But Hammer claimed in a July 2024 interview with Piers Morgan that he technically didn't 'brand' Lorenze and that blood was never drawn. 'I wouldn't say brand, no,' Hammer said at the time. He explained, 'There was a scenario that we talked about beforehand, that we had discussed where, you know, I would basically take a little, tiny point and just kind of trace the letter 'A' — just like the tip of a small knife.' He continued: 'I mean, there wasn't even blood in the situation. It was more like a scrape… It's along the lines of couples getting their own initials tattooed on each other.' 'It was like a real life 50 Shades Of Grey without the love,' Paige told 'His actions and behavior are dangerous and emotionally and psychologically damaging. He is saying people are kink-shaming him and should not comment on his sex life, but BDSM is a smoke screen for him wanting to hurt women. 'You can be just as traumatized by consensual sex. It's unacceptable that he coerces women into agreeing to let him hurt them,' she added. In a statement to Hammer's lawyer responded: 'These assertions about Mr. Hammer are patently untrue. Any interactions with this person, or any partner of his, were completely consensual in that they were fully discussed, agreed upon, and mutually participatory.' Paige's husband-to-be Tommy made history in June, becoming the first American man in the French Open quarterfinals since Andre Agassi in 2003. They met during the US Open in 2022 and confirmed their relationship months later in October 2022. In addition to Armie, her former flames include the Bachelor's Tyler Cameron and country music star Morgan Wallen.

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