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Lauren Sanchez dances awkwardly in front of a VERY stiff Jeff Bezos inside Ibiza nightclub

Lauren Sanchez dances awkwardly in front of a VERY stiff Jeff Bezos inside Ibiza nightclub

Daily Mail​a day ago
Jeff Bezos is one of the most successful tech moguls in the world.
But the Amazon CEO proved that his prowess in the boardroom doesn't quite extend to the dancefloor while partying with wife Lauren Sanchez in Ibiza this week.
The newly-married couple were spotted getting down inside a nightclub on Tuesday, with Sanchez, 55, dancing up a storm while Bezos, 61, awkwardly swayed back and forth.
Showcasing her smoothest moves, Sanchez vigorously moved her arms up and down like she was jogging on the spot and rotated her head from left to right.
The former journalist certainly looked ready to party in a tight white frock that clung to her curves as she got her groove on.
She seemed to be enjoying herself more than her husband, who lethargically shuffled and swayed to the pounding EDM beats.
Just one day prior, Sanchez and Bezos, who married in a lavish wedding in June, were seen disembarking from their $485 million superyacht in Spain.
They enjoyed an A-list double date on Sunday as they welcomed Leonardo DiCaprio and his model girlfriend Vittoria aboard their superyacht, Koru.
Hollywood actor Leo, 50, and his girlfriend, 27, know their way around the ship, having previously joined the couple and bevy of stars for a trip last summer in Sardinia
Last month, after celebrating her nuptials with a number of A-list Hollywood stars, Sanchez headed to Paris Fashion Week, where she attended the Balenciaga Haute Couture show.
Sanchez was recently partying in Paris with DiCaprio and Brooks Nader after honeymooning on Bezos' luxury superyacht.
This comes after the famous couple said 'I do' in the romantic city of Venice back in June.
Their $50 million wedding had a star-studded guest list with many A-listers such as Oprah Winfrey, Orlando Bloom, Tom Brady, Kim Kardashian and DiCaprio in attendance.
One of their celebrity guests recently revealed what their lavish nuptials were really like as they disclosed that none of the Bezos couple's 200 guests were told to sign non-disclosure agreements.
Sara Foster, the daughter of producer David Foster, shared details about the glamorous Venetian wedding on The World's First Podcast.
While talking to her sister Erin, she surprisingly revealed: 'No one signed NDAs. No NDAs.'
She also said that the ceremony was 'very intimate' when asked to dish on the 'wedding of the century.'
'There's nothing. It's so interesting how the optics were this over-the-top, you know, protestors ... It's just not, it's not what it was. It actually felt very intimate.'
She also stated that there were 'definitely a lot of people that were not photographed' but chose to keep mum on the identities of the low-key attendees.
'I can't. I mean, that's, like, so lame. I'm not gonna do that. But it's very interesting how many people went un-photographed. It was definitely a very interesting setup.'
Since tying the knot, Sanchez has deleted all the photos from her Instagram page except for her wedding photos.
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Interviewing Hitler by Richard Evans review – the most unethical journalist in history
Interviewing Hitler by Richard Evans review – the most unethical journalist in history

The Guardian

timean hour ago

  • The Guardian

Interviewing Hitler by Richard Evans review – the most unethical journalist in history

Some years ago, a colleague on the Irish Times took the columnist Nuala O'Faolain to lunch. Nuala was famous, and feared, as a controversialist who specialised in attacking popular pieties, unless it was the pietests who were under attack, in which case she would spring immediately to their defence. The pair had hardly finished their starters when the colleague, who had been in newspapers long enough to know better, heard himself asking Nuala how she managed to have so many opinions, enough to fill 52 columns yearly, as well as the odd special assignment. Nuala, cutlery suspended in mid-air, looked at him incredulously and said: 'What are you talking about? I haven't any opinions – I'm a journalist.' Richard Evans, although a former newsman himself, does not seem to have grasped the first commandment in the journalist's catechism: stop at nothing in pursuit of a story. His subject, George Ward Price, certainly adhered to it. Dubbed by Ernest Hemingway 'the Monocled Prince of the Press', he was one of the most successful and most famous journalists of his time. Born in 1886, the son of a clergyman, he lived for 75 years, and died largely forgotten but extremely rich, leaving more than £125,000 in his will, 'at a time when', Evans writes, 'the average annual UK salary was around £1,000'. When Ward Price was at school, a friend said of him that his ambition was to be either 'a bishop, or on the staff of the Daily Mail'. He hearkened to the latter calling, and quickly became the Mail's star journo, producing scoop after scoop and leaving the competition stumbling in his wake. His greatest triumphs came in the 1930s, when he courted the Nazis zealously, in particular Hitler, who in Linz, on the evening after the German annexation of Austria, 'greeted him with a smile. 'Well, Ward Price,' he said. 'Always there!'' Ward Price's reporting came in for serious criticism, including from Winston Churchill, who declared on meeting him: 'I see that you've been over in Germany again, shaking the bloodstained hands of your Nazi friends.' In his autobiography, Extra-Special Correspondent, published in 1957, Ward Price claimed that he 'reported his [Hitler's] statements accurately, leaving British newspaper readers to form their own opinion of their worth'. For other commentators, he was merely the 'international mouthpiece for the Duce and for the Führer'. In any case, early on in his book, Evans produces a piece of evidence that, taken at face value, unequivocally condemns the Mail's preeminent reporter. Six months after the Anschluss, and following Neville Chamberlain's peace mission to Germany, Ward Price spent some days at Hitler's holiday retreat in the Bavarian Alps. Here he had exclusive access to the Nazi leader in all his moods, from the avuncular to the manic. At the end of his stay, as Evans writes, Ward Price 'came down from the mountain with the biggest story in the world'. That story was of Hitler's determination to take over the Czech Sudetenland, and by implication, his plans for further, wider conquests. However, the piece that appeared in the Mail seems to have been a tempered version of what Ward Price had written. And who did the tempering? Joseph Goebbels, who was at Berchtesgaden at the time, wrote in his diary: 'He [Hitler] is still revising the interview by Ward Price, which has turned out very well. It was somewhat too effusive.' Evans makes surprisingly little of this explosive snippet, yet it is the smoking gun at the heart of his book. If Ward Price did allow Hitler to tone down what he had recorded, it would have been a total betrayal of himself as a journalist. Securing the 'biggest story in the world' was possible only through an extraordinary act of malpractice. It is one thing to tell yourself you have no opinions, are merely an accurate chronicler – it is quite another to permit your subject to burnish his own image. When your subject is Hitler, it is wickedness itself. Interviewing Hitler: How George Ward Price Became the World's Most Famous Journalist by Richard Evans is published by The History Press (£22). To support the Guardian, order your copy at Delivery charges may apply.

Revealed: What 'Ibiza Final Boss' is hiding behind his elaborate barnet as he becomes a global internet star and brands cash in on his viral fame
Revealed: What 'Ibiza Final Boss' is hiding behind his elaborate barnet as he becomes a global internet star and brands cash in on his viral fame

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Revealed: What 'Ibiza Final Boss' is hiding behind his elaborate barnet as he becomes a global internet star and brands cash in on his viral fame

The secret of Spanish holiday sensation Ibiza Final Boss's incredible haircut has been 'uncovered' by fans - as the viral star has begun cashing in on his newfound fame while signing with a top talent agent. Images of Jack Kay's gleaming white grin, perfectly manicured beard and cartoonish haircut spread across the internet like wildfire earlier this week. Kay, from Newcastle-upon Tyne, has become a cultural phenomenon overnight, with brands scurrying to capitalise on the distinctive bowl-style haircut - which has been compared to those worn by monks, coconuts, and a Henry Hoover. Like other overnight viral stars such as Hailey Welch - known better as the 'Hawk Tuah' girl - and Nusret Gokce, also known as Salt Bae, Kay is likely to enjoy a boom in freebies, appearances and sponsorship opportunities. He has signed with top showbiz talent agent Dave Read, whose firm Neon Management juggles top clients including reality star Joey Essex and a cohort of Love Island contestants including Ronnie Vint and Jessy May Potts. But eagle-eyed fans believe they have spotted a flaw in the impossibly razor-sharp barnet - but it's not visible when taking in his awe-inspiring fringe from the front. A video shared on TikTok showed the raver wearing a t-shirt from designer brand Casablanca in the Destino Five Ibiza hotel and club venue as he showed off his moves in a crowd of ravers. 'Man the myth the legend,' the video's author wrote. Hard to miss, Kay was wearing his distinctive gold shades and chain, with the bob haircut sitting perfectly. Do YOU have the Ibiza Final Boss haircut? Email: But as he turned his head away from the camera, some fans appeared to notice that the 26-year-old had a small thinning patch in the back of his head. One TikTok user noted: 'Wait is it balding at the back - but a comb over at the front?' 'Best comb over 2025,' added another. '100 per cent combing that forward to cover the receeding hair line,' noted a user on Instagram, where the video was shared. Mr Kay's cut has been widely compared to, among other things, impressionist Leigh Francis' caricature of Craig David on Channel 4 shock comedy show Bo' Selecta!, a Henry Hoover and a coconut. Others noted the cut's similarity to that of the 'tonsure' haircut worn by monks - best immortalised by Friar Tuck, companion to Robin Hood - and the bowl haircut associated with medieval times. 'Monastery of Sound,' joked one TikTok user, alluding to London's legendary Ministry of Sound nightclub. 'Short back and sides and Battle of Hastings please, boss,' joked another. Brands have rushed to cash in on the meme on social media. Retailer Currys shared an image depicting the Ibiza Final Boss as a Henry Hoover, while bakers Greggs shared a photoshopped version of its gingerbread man. Elsewhere, package holiday firm On The Beach is depicting his mop-top as a parasol in a series of new adverts it is rolling out on advertising billboards. In a pun-laden press release, the firm said its 'trimmed down prices' were a 'cut above the rest'. The Mail understands Mr Kay originally travelled with the firm on what has become the most exceptional of holidays. equally eager to be seen, has written on his Instagram: 'Hey legend, we wanna get you back to Ibiza for an extended stay.' Any disparaging comments about Mr Kay's barnet are unlikely to dent his armour following his rise to viral fame - with promotional opportunities and bookings quickly being snapped up. A source told the Sun of his signing with Neon Management, home of reality stars including Joey Essex: 'Signing up with the agency was a no-brainer given their past success and they've been inundated with requests for him already. 'It all really blew up in a matter of hours so from TV shows to podcasts - the sky's the limit.' Internet funny people have fed photographs of Kay into every form of AI image generator under the sun, depicting him as a character in The Simpsons and South Park Scottish nightclub events firm Lionheart Entertainment says it has signed Kay up for a number of events in the UK Lionheart Entertainment, a Scottish nightclub events promotions firm, says it has booked him for a number of events in the UK. It said on social media: 'He's tanned, he's ready, he's got an open shirt and a half pint of Madri. The Ibiza Final Boss is bringing Ibiza energy to LionHeart events near you. Watch this space.' The Mail has contacted the firm for further comment. Kay's own social media following has exploded. His TikTok - labelled 'IBIZA FINAL BOSS' - has already picked up nearly 20,000 followers, while a newly created Instagram has 27,000. But he has also inspired a series of imitators in what appear to be cryptocurrency scams - launching what look to be unauthorised 'meme coins' bearing his face. One such account, which used AI generated images of Kay's face, shared a video appearing to suggest he had tattooed his own face on his leg. It has not appeared on social media accounts that the Mail has identified as legitimate, and the Twitter account refused to respond to messages from the Mail asking to prove its authenticity. He has even shared the clip showing his thinning hair patch on his Instagram stories. Kay has received offers for hair repair and holidays - and has been contacted by Gary Lineker's club-owning brother, Wayne Comments on his social media are laden with praise and offers to keep him coming back to Ibiza again and again. Travel firms have offered him holidays, while Gary Lineker's clubbing-obsessed brother Wayne - who owns club O Beach - has asked him to get in touch. His comments also include messages from DJs, OnlyFans models... and a firm specialising in hair repair. Kay - the son of convicted armed robber John Kay - has just returned from what he had once probably expected to be a routine Ibiza holiday. He describes himself as 'just a normal person from Newcastle' - but has thanked fans for the flurries of messages he has received since going viral. Other details have since come to light about Jack's life back in the UK after a woman has now claimed she is his girlfriend. Alisha Cook, 23, shared a series of videos of the 'Ibiza final boss' captioned 'POV (point of view) ya boyfriends now known as Ibiza final boss'. In the clips, the debt collector from South Hetton, who also makes cash selling clothes on Vinted, is seen cuddled up to 'Jack Kay' with him kissing her on the cheek, while in other clips they are seen clubbing. Hundreds of people have since commented on the video, with one saying: 'Girl least u knew he didn't cheat, there's like every angle of him on TikTok just having a ball.' Another added: 'Have a word with his barber then because I don't know how he leaves the house.' She has since locked down her social media amid the frenzy of memes. Pals back home told the Mail that Kay lives the same back home, adding: 'He walks about town with that haircut and gold chain. He's got the Turkey teeth and he's always on the sun beds. This is what he looks like all the time. He think he's gorgeous.' Kay is already heading back out for parties galore, writing on Instagram yesterday: 'Back to the UK for a day back back in Ibiza tmoz (tomorrow) night some big parties incoming.' It seems nothing will keep the Ibiza Final Boss away from his true home - not while there's summer sunshine to spare. 'Fresh trim Ibiza, here we go!' he posted on Instagram this afternoon - with the trademark barnet ready to go.

TOM UTLEY: As a lapsed Catholic, I'm in no position to lecture anyone about religion. But Kemi's reasons for rejecting God strike me as frankly preposterous
TOM UTLEY: As a lapsed Catholic, I'm in no position to lecture anyone about religion. But Kemi's reasons for rejecting God strike me as frankly preposterous

Daily Mail​

time3 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

TOM UTLEY: As a lapsed Catholic, I'm in no position to lecture anyone about religion. But Kemi's reasons for rejecting God strike me as frankly preposterous

A few years ago I received a borderline-blasphemous birthday card, which I have to admit made me chuckle. It showed a sweet little birthday girl of about five, dressed in pink, kneeling in prayer by her bed, with a thought bubble emerging from her head reading: 'So where's my f****** pony?' I thought of that card this week when I heard Kemi Badenoch 's explanation of why she had 'rejected God'.

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