Timothee Chalamet, livestock markets and praying hands: photos of the day
Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner attend a baseball game between the New York Knicks and the Indiana Pacers Photograph:A beach covered in sargassum seaweed that has been washed ashore Photograph: Ricardo Arduengo/Reuters
King penguins at the Sea Life Aquarium Photograph: Joel Carrett/AAP
Sex workers in Mexico City organise a march on International Sex Workers' Day to demand social security and rights, and an end to violence against them Photograph: Sashenka Gutiérrez/EPA
Wetland covered with Suaeda salsa, a plant also known as seepweed or sea-blite Photograph: AFP/Getty Images
Supporters of Lee Jae-myung, the presidential candidate for South Korea's Democratic party, react to an exit poll suggesting he has won the election Photograph: Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters
Two young men hold on to a rope amid strong river currents while trying to cool off at the beginning of the monsoon season Photograph: Fazry Ismail/EPA
Anchored fishing boats are covered with tarpaulins as the fishing season comes to an end at the Chowk Dongri village on the outskirts of Mumbai Photograph: Divyakant Solanki/EPA
A herder sits with his camels at a market Photograph: Arif Ali/AFP/Getty Images
A Kashmiri Muslim woman, with hands decorated with henna, prays outside the shrine of Iranian scholar and Islamic saint Shah-e-Hamadan, in Indian-controlled Kashmir Photograph: Dar Yasin/AP
People gathering at a livestock market ahead of the Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha in Maarrat Misrin, north of Idlib Photograph: Abdulaziz Ketaz/AFP/Getty Images
A Muslim pilgrim plays with pigeons outside the Grand Mosque, during the annual hajj pilgrimage Photograph: Amr Nabil/AP
Vendors wait for customers at a livestock market on the outskirts of Hebron in the occupied West Bank Photograph: John Wessels/AFP/Getty Images
A serviceman of the 28th Separate Mechanised Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces checks an area for drones as he rides in a car, amid Russia's continuing attacks near the frontline in the Donetsk region Photograph: Anatolii Stepanov/Reuters
Arnold Schwarzenegger and Tony Blair attend the Austrian World Summit, an annual climate conference that has taken place in Vienna since 2017 Photograph:The French president, Emmanuel Macron, (C) delivers a speech as he visits the Envision AESC battery production plant in Douai, Hauts-de-France Photograph: Teresa Suárez/EPA
People ride bicycles during World Bicycle Day. In the Netherlands, bicycles are an essential part of daily life and transportation, supported by an extensive network of bike lanes across both urban and rural areas
Photograph: Mouneb Taim/Anadolu/Getty Images
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Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Kris Jenner follows daughter Kylie's lead and makes shock plastic surgery admission
has shared that she and daughter Kylie Jenner share the same plastic surgeon after the 27-year-old opened up about her breast augmentation in 2019. Kris, 69, shared that Dr Garth Fisher was also responsible for her 2011 facelift and called him a 'close and treasured friend.' Kris praised Fisher for performing her first facelift and thanked him for allowing cameras in the operating room. In the comment section of the surgeon's Instagram, Kris wrote: 'Garth you are such a superstar class act!! You did my first facelift in 2011… 14 years ago!!! '[You] made it the most amazing experience ever and even gave us access to film so that others could get a peek inside what it's like and not be afraid… you have taken great care of us always and remain such a close and treasured friend!! Such an incredible talent!!' Indeed, Kris' facelift was filmed for an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians. Kris went under the knife to rejuvenate her face ahead of daughter Kim Kardashian's wedding to Kris Humphries. In the episode, Kris is in tears as she sits in the waiting room surrounded by her children. Clearly getting more nervous before the procedure Kris says: 'I don't want to die.' Kim soothes her by saying: 'Don't be nervous. If you're scared you don't have to do this. I'm sure everyone gets scared.' The children then pile on top of their mother for a group hug before they wave her off to surgery. While recovering from the operation, Kim assured her mom that the results were already positive. She said: 'Mom, you look fab. So gorgeous.' More recently Kris has been rocking a much more youthful complexion that has sparked facelift rumors. A rep for Kris recently confirmed that she sought the expertise of Dr Steven Levine - known as the 'facelift maestro' - to help her achieve her new look, according to Page Six. While the exact procedure Kris underwent remains unclear, the New York based plastic surgeon specializes in 'natural-looking enhancements of the face, breasts, and body' as per his website. Kris' shout-out to Fisher comes after Kylie revealed the surgeon performed her 2019 boob job. In response to her revelation, Fisher said he was 'honored' for the recognition while stressing the lengths he takes to ensure patient confidentiality at his practice. Fisher said: 'I'm honored to be acknowledged by Kylie - her kind post was unexpected but truly appreciated. 'Patient confidentiality has always been the foundation of my practice. Over 3 decades, we've never had a single breach. My entire team is thoroughly trained and bound by strict NDAs and confidentiality agreements. 'This is more than policy - it's our culture.' The surgeon added: 'HIPAA laws are in place to protect patients, and I will never discuss any details of a procedure unless the patient has chosen to share them or given me permission. 'Every patient is unique. This isn't "cookbook" surgery - it's thoughtful, personalized care.' Fisher is famed for being the man behind many of the Kardashian and Jenner family procedures. The board-certified surgeon also did Kourtney Kardashian's breast augmentation and removed a tumor from Khloe's face. He even gave a pre-transition Caitlyn Jenner a revision facelift, which was also featured on an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians.
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
‘I'm really weak' – Chris Kamara gives health update as Sky Sports legend reveals new role
CHRIS KAMARA admitted 'I'm really weak' after giving a health update while securing a new role. The Sky Sports legend, 67, was forced to step back from broadcasting two years after being diagnosed with apraxia of speech (AOS). 1 The condition sees sufferers struggle to speak as the brain is unable to properly control the muscles used to form words. Kamara exclusively told The Sun last month that he had travelled to Mexico for treatment. He also suffers from dyspraxia, which affects his balance and coordination. And now, the fan favourite has managed to land himself a new role. For one day only, Kamara will be serving free chip butties at Camden Market with Burton's Fish 'N' Chips on Friday June 6. The surprise gig was carefully considered before being accepted by Kamara because of his AOS and dyspraxia. And he admits his health battle has left him feeling 'really weak' overall. Kamara told The Star: 'I'm choosy these days. "That's what's happened with the work because even though I've got the acceptance of my condition, I still don't want to put myself in a situation where it comes back to bite me. 'So I'm not like the old Chris Kamara who would say yes to the opening of an envelope. What is apraxia of speech? Apraxia of speech is a condition which makes talking difficult, with sufferers knowing what they'd like to say, but having trouble communicating their words. The NHS says that the condition can be extremely frustrating for people. They explained: "Frequently the person with apraxia will have difficulties with conversational speech. However they may be good at 'automatic' speech tasks such as counting, swearing, repeating rhymes, greetings and farewell. It's usually caused by damage to the left side of the brain, such as a stroke. The condition does not affect a person's understanding and the symptoms of the condition can vary occurring to the severity of the disorder. The main symptoms are: being able to say a word correctly one minute and then not the next difficulty at the beginning of words greater difficulty with longer words aware of mistakes but unable to correct them speaking slowly being better at 'automatic tasks' such as counting and singing. "Whereas now I'm a bit more choosy and will I put myself in a situation where it won't work out alongside my apraxia, I have dyspraxia, which affects your balance. 'So I'm weak, really weak, and you know, going down these stairs isn't great. "Going up these stairs is fine, but going down these stairs, the brain tells you you're going to fall even though you probably won't, so you have to hold on to the banister and getting on planes and things like that.' On his dyspraxia, Kamara added: 'Walking is fine but the thing is if I trip I can't put my arms out anymore to stop my fall, so if I was riding a bike, when you stop, the brain won't allow your feet to go down and stop you falling. 'You just fall over the sides, it's crazy, but the brain is so complex, it's amazing. 'I didn't realise the compartments of the brain, where if you talk in an accent. So (for me) I advise speaking in a Scottish accent. "The flow is quicker than my normal speeds, which is crazy, but that's the brain for it.'
The Independent
4 hours ago
- The Independent
Lee Jae Myung calls South Korean presidential office a ‘graveyard' amid shambolic handover of power
The newly sworn-in president of South Korea quipped that the presidential office left behind by ousted leader Yoon Suk Yeol felt like a 'graveyard' on his first day of office, with not even a pencil left behind. Lee Jae Myung took office on Wednesday after winning the snap presidential election with a significant margin over his rival Kim Moon Soo, riding a wave of anger after Mr Yoon's 3 December martial law bid threw the country into chaos. The new leader appeared baffled at the lack of preparation at the presidential Yongsan office after finding that it was stripped of computers, printers and even pens. 'I just came to the Yongsan office, and it's like a graveyard. There's nothing, not even an employee to give me something to write. No computers, or even printers,' he said in his inaugural address. 'It's absolutely ridiculous.' Kang Yu Jung, the new spokesperson for Mr Lee's presidential office, said it ceased functioning after Mr Yoon was impeached by parliament on 14 December and did not have any system in place to continue working in his absence or sign off key documents. Ms Kang said that the previous administration did not leave transition instructions for the incoming administration. Mr Yoon moved out of the official presidential palace known as the Blue House after his election victory in 2022, becoming the first leader in the country's modern history to shun the iconic location. He instead moved to a new office inside a former defence ministry building in Yongsan, Seoul. The new president hinted on the campaign trail that he is likely to return to the Blue House, also known as Cheong Wa Dae, after renovations, and reportedly described the Yongsan residence a security nightmare. The transition is likely to take up to six months. Mr Lee has instructed some of officials who were working in the presidential office, but had gone back to their parent ministries or departments after Mr Yoon was impeached, to come back and resume their roles in his office, Ms Kang said. Mr Lee has entered office in a country facing a number of challenges after Mr Yoon's martial law bid left a deeply scarred and polarised country. The president will have to revive the economy and work with unpredictable protectionist moves by the United States, a major trading partner and a security ally. Mr Lee on Wednesday announced his administration's first key appointments. Kim Min Seok was appointed as the prime minister, and Kang Hoon Sik as chief of staff. The prime minister said the country was facing even more economic turmoil than during the Asian financial crisis of 1997, complicated by unfavourable external factors. "Today, the economy is heading downward and stagnating, which is why I believe it's much more difficult," he told reporters.
