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Anne Hathaway stuns in daring sheer gown at London premiere
Anne Hathaway unveiled one of her most dramatic fashion moments yet.
Hathaway delivered a dramatic, high-fashion moment as she posed on the red carpet for her new film "Mother Mary." The 43-year-old actress wore an intricately designed black gown that blended sheer sensuality with sculptural detail to the London premiere on April 23.
The look featured a striking, web-like bodice crafted from black corded embellishments that formed an ornate, almost gothic pattern across her chest and shoulders. The sheer construction revealed subtle skin beneath, while the neckline plunged into a soft V.
Hathaway's intense look added to the range of fashion she's shown during the press tour for "Mother Mary." At the New York City premiere on April 13, Hathaway embraced a futuristic, sculptural aesthetic on the red carpet, turning heads in a sheer gown that played with light and movement.
ANNE HATHAWAY CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS OF SOBRIETY: ‘FEELS LIKE A MILESTONE’
The "Devil Wears Prada" star wore a sleeveless, high-neck design crafted from translucent, silvery fabric that caught the light with a subtle iridescent sheen. The semi-sheer construction offered a glimpse of the underlying structure, adding depth and dimension to her look.
Becoming a Mother Mary was a new endeavor for Hathaway, who considered herself to be a choir singer.
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"It was a completely new way of singing, and it baffled me for the longest time," Hathaway said during a Q&A presented by A24 and Spotify.
"It took about two years before I finally cracked it," she said of the character she built for the film. "So much of it was just studying what other singers did and trying to figure out, frankly, why they sounded so cool."
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Hathaway revealed she studied Beyoncé's "American Requiem," a song off her eighth studio album.
"Her technique in that song is so mesmerizing and astonishing — and real," Hathaway explained. "Just listening to her phraseology, her musicianship, understanding the history of her voice that had led her to be able to make that sound that is so still, that's so present, I studied that, and I appreciated that Beyoncé can do the runs."
The "Princess Diaries" star also said she spoke with Charli XCX, who wrote music for the film, about what the life of a pop star was like.
"The person that I spoke to was Charli ... I wanted to talk to her about the music, she wrote such amazing music that I was going to perform," she told People magazine. "But I also just had a lot of questions for her about what her life was like, what the experience of being a pop star was."
White House Correspondents' Association President announces event being rescheduled after shooting
White House Correspondents’ Association President Weijia Jiang announced Saturday that the White House Correspondents’ Dinner would be canceled and rescheduled following a shooting at the event that prompted President Donald Trump to be evacuated.
"Law enforcement has requested that we leave the premises consistent with protocol. [President Donald Trump] wanted to emphasize that nobody was hurt. He and the first lady, the Cabinet, everybody's safe," Jiang said.
The crowd cheered at the news of the Cabinet's safety as Jiang confirmed Trump would be giving a press briefing from the White House after the events of the night, despite wanting to continue the dinner.
TRUMP, FIRST LADY EVACUATED FROM WH CORRESPONDENTS’ DINNER AFTER GUNSHOTS HEARD
"That is not a joke," Jiang said as the crowd laughed. "And he insists that we will reschedule this event in the next 30 days, and that he wanted to do it tonight. He wanted to continue despite the news, but has to follow security protocol."
She continued, "I said earlier tonight that journalism is a public service because when there is an emergency, we run to the crisis, not away from it. And on a night when we are thinking about the freedoms in the First Amendment, we must also think about how fragile they are. I saw all of you reporting, and that‘s what we do. Thank God everybody is safe. And thank you for coming together tonight. We will do this again. Thank you."
Jiang's comments came after a Truth Social post from Trump about his press conference.
"Law Enforcement has requested that we leave the premises, consistent with protocol, which we will do, immediately. I will be giving a press conference in 30 minutes from the White House Press Briefing Room. The First Lady, plus the Vice President, and all Cabinet members, are in perfect condition. We will be speaking to you in a half an hour. I have spoken with all the representatives in charge of the event, and we will be rescheduling within 30 days," Trump wrote.
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Trump, first lady Melania Trump and the rest of the president's Cabinet were rushed from the head table after reports of gunfire at the Washington Hilton. The site of the Washington Hilton was also the location of the assassination attempt against President Ronald Reagan in 1981.
Trump announced last month that he accepted the invitation to attend this year's dinner, explaining that the country's 250th anniversary influenced his decision.
Trump's attendance marked the first time he has been present at the event as president in either term. Trump previously attended the dinner as a private citizen in 2011, when he was famously roasted by then-President Barack Obama.
Trump faced two assassination attempts in 2024, including one in Pennsylvania when an assailant's bullet grazed his ear.
Trump rushed from same hotel where Reagan assassination attempt unfolded in 1981
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump were rushed out of the Washington Hilton ballroom Saturday night at the start of the White House Correspondents Dinner as shots rang out.
Trump was swiftly whisked away amid the chaos and reported that he and the first lady, and his Cabinet members are safe on Truth Social.
More than 40 years ago, the Washington Hilton was the site of the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981 — a striking historical parallel as Trump was rushed from the same hotel Saturday night after gunfire erupted. It remains unclear if Trump was targeted in the chaos on Saturday evening.
John Hinckley Jr. fired six shots at Reagan after he delivered remarks to members of the AFL-CIO. One of the bullets ricocheted off the presidential limousine and struck Reagan in the chest.
Secret Service agents pushed Reagan into a car and was quickly rushed to the George Washington University Hospital. He was famously known for being in good humor when he was about to undergo treatment.
Three other people were also hit, including press secretary James Brady, a police officer and a Secret Service agent.
Brady was shot in the eye and suffered brain damage. He ultimately died in 2014, and law enforcement officials ruled his death a homicide due to its connection to the 1981 shooting.
The hotel has since been dubbed by locals as the "Hinckley Hilton."
Hinckley was acquitted of attempting to assassinate the president as a result of an insanity defense. His attorneys pointed to his narcissistic personality disorder and referenced his obsession with the movie "Taxi Driver" and actress Jodie Foster as the inspiration for the attack.
President Trump returned to the White House and is set to deliver a statement in the White House Briefing Room.
Former US gymnast opens up on 'terrifying' moment shots were fired at White House Correspondents' Dinner
Former Team USA women's gymnast Jennifer Sey was a guest at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner in Washington, D.C., on Saturday when shots were fired.
Sey told Fox News Digital her reaction to the shooting in an exclusive statement.
"Terrifying. Should have been an amazing night. I came to celebrate free speech and those who believe in it. As I walked in and there were protesters I was scared for a moment and then I thought it’s ok. I was wrong," she said, adding she was forced to hide "under table."
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Jennifer Sey is a former elite gymnast best known for winning the 1986 USA Gymnastics National Championship. A seven-time member of the U.S. Women's National Team, she achieved this top national title after recovering from a broken femur in 1985. Her accomplishments also included a third-place team finish at the International Mixed Pairs and a second-place team finish at the USA-URS Dual Meet in 1987.
Sey, who is also the founder of the activist sportswear brand XX-XY Athletics, has become a prominent activist in the "save women's sports" and general conservative movement in recent years.
Chaos erupted at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner when gunshots were heard and President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump were rushed out of the Washington Hilton ballroom Saturday night.
Video from inside the event showed attendees diving under tables and taking cover as panic spread throughout the room.
Fox News’ John Roberts reported from the ballroom that shots were fired and that he had heard the suspected shooter was engaged by Secret Service.
Fox News anchor Bret Baier said he also heard shots fired, but noted they did not appear to originate from inside the ballroom.
Sources told Fox News the individual never made it inside the ballroom, was taken into custody and removed from the scene.
President Trump was seen being quickly escorted out of the room by security, and White House officials tell Fox News Digital both he, the first lady and Karoline Leavitt are safe at this time.
It remains unclear what prompted the incident.
Fox News Digital's Jasmine Baehr contributed to this report.
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Michelle Obama agrees with Angel Reese’s decision to accept a fine to avoid reporters
WNBA star Angel Reese appeared on Michelle Obama's podcast earlier this week and opened up about feeling mistreated by fans and the media with the former first lady.
At one point during the interview, Reese admitted she would rather take a fine than speak to reporters after games.
"The media has not always been great for me. And I'll take a fine. I'll catch a fine, especially in a WNBA. I'll have a fine before I have to go to media and feel like my back is against the wall," Reese said, while Obama repeatedly expressed agreement.
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WNBA players are required by their collective bargaining agreement (CBA), which was just ratified weeks ago so players can get higher salaries, to be available to the media after games.
Failure to adhere to these rules can lead to fines, such as a $10,000 fine for skipping required sessions.
Obama's brother and former college basketball player Craig Robinson, who co-hosts the podcast, told Reese during the interview that the sports media tries to "manufacture some stuff."
"Sports is like reality TV. The media wants to manufacture some stuff. And I just want you to know that I noticed how you’ve handled yourself, and it has been absolutely with aplomb," Robinson said.
Reese later said she likes to turn her phone off when she arrives home after Obama asked her how she stays sane.
"I love being able just to come home and turn my phone off and just relax," Reese said. "I think the maturity of just understanding like social media isn't real. ... Years prior, I would comment back at things and let things continue to bother me."
CAITLIN CLARK RETURNS TO WNBA COMPETITION AFTER 2025 INJURY IN FEVER PRESEASON GAME
Reese claimed she can't even "go to the grocery store" anymore.
Obama previously commented on the attention surrounding Reese and her longtime rival Caitlin Clark in a podcast appearance last year.
During an August appearance on the podcast "All the Smoke with Matt Barnes & Stephen Jackson," Obama spoke during a group discussion about the impact of the Clark-Reese drama on the WNBA's popularity, the impact on the players' well-being and "hate" involved.
"I think the tough thing is the social media element to it. But that's true across the board. I mean, we've talked about this on our show; it just takes a normal occurrence. These young kids today, what they have to go through, what they have to be able to withstand, because social media is such a huge part of the world," Obama said.
"There's the hate. But now the hate is in your room, on your phone with you all the time. And you can't, for whatever reason, tell these kids to turn it off, because they're making their living that way. I mean, now they are expected to stay engaged.
"So, I think that makes it feel even worse. But I think, as you point out, that's happening in sports across gender. It's just harder not to withstand other people's horrible, horrible opinions."
Obama, like her brother, previously compared ESPN to reality TV during an episode of her brother's podcast "IMO" in July.
"It’s all a sociological study. They think that sports is better reality TV, I’m like, ‘It’s the same thing.' If I listen to ESPN for an hour, it’s like watching the ‘Real Housewives of Atlanta,’ you know?" Obama said. "It’s the same drama, and they’re yelling at each other and they don’t get along, you know?"
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Trump rushed away from White House correspondents' dinner as shots fired
President Donald Trump was rushed backstage at the White House Correspondents' Dinner before delivering his scheduled remarks amid a reported shooting incident.
Trump said that he would leave the event, which would be rescheduled in 30 days. He is expected to deliver remarks from the White House later on Saturday evening.
"Law Enforcement has requested that we leave the premises, consistent with protocol, which we will do, immediately. I will be giving a press conference in 30 minutes from the White House Press Briefing Room. The First Lady, plus the Vice President, and all Cabinet members, are in perfect condition. We will be speaking to you in a half an hour. I have spoken with all the representatives in charge of the event, and we will be rescheduling within 30 days," TRump posted on Truth Social.
"The president will be having a press briefing at the White House in 30 minutes. That is not a joke," White House Correspondents' Association President Weijia Jiang said after the incident. She confirmed the dinner would be rescheduled.
FLASHBACK: OBAMA TRIED TO MAKE TRUMP A PUNCHLINE AT 2011 DINNER BEFORE RISE STUNNED WASHINGTON
The FBI told Fox News that a gunman stormed through the main magnetometer near the entrance of the Washington Hilton ballroom and opened fire. A Secret Service agent was hit in the vest but is in stable condition. The counter-assault team neutralized the threat. Secret Service worked to determine whether there were any other threats and determined there were not, Fox News learned.
The suspect is in custody, the Secret Service confirmed.
Attendees reported hearing shouting, shots fired and several people took cover under tables as Secret Service agents escorted the president, the first lady, Cabinet secretaries and others at the head table out of the room.
Secret Service agents moved into position at the head table with weapons drawn as they scanned the room.
Protesters had gathered outside the Washington Hilton earlier in the evening, though it is unclear whether the two events are connected.
Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, D-Va., provided his own account of the incident on X: "Was just at the White House Correspondents Dinner. I was walking down the escalators from the lobby when, at the bottom of the escalators, 2 security people with guns were running through and yelling "watch out for crossfire." I got behind a pillar with another person then slowly snuck out a back exit while hearing more commotion and police. Thank you to Secret Service, Capitol Police, DC Metropolitan Police and all law enforcement for their quick response."
Secret Service chief spokesperson Anthony Guglielmi said in a statement: "The U.S. Secret Service, in coordination with the Metropolitan Police Department, is investigating a shooting incident near the main magnetometer screening area at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. The president and the first lady are safe along all protectees. One individual is in custody. The condition of those involved is not yet known, and law enforcement is actively assessing the situation."
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"I was really concerned. I heard shots and everyone jumped down." Fox News' Bret Baier, who attended the dinner, said. "Within seconds the place was filled with Secret Service agents, guns drawn
Trump was seen being quickly escorted out of the room by security and White House officials tell Fox News Digital both he, the First Lady and Karoline Leavitt are safe at this time.
The incident marked the first violent disruption of the dinner that dates back more than a century.
Rep. Jared Moskowitz, R-Fla., credited House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, who was shot and seriously wounded during a baseball game in 2017, with ushering him into a secure room.
"I am at the #WHCD. I want to thank law enforcement, Capital police. I personally want to thank Steve Scalise who grabbed me into a secure room," he wrote on X.
Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., said on X that he, Reps. Marlin Stutzman, R-Ind., and Abe Hamadeh, R-Ariz., had left the dinner after the incident. "Pray for our country, pray for our leaders," he said in a video posted to X. "Crazy time."
This is a breaking news story and will be updated.
Fox News Jacqui Heinrich and David Spunt contributed to this report.
Ottawa's Ridly Greig delivers disgusting cheap shot in game 4 against Carolina
The Carolina Hurricanes were looking to put away the Ottawa Senators on Saturday afternoon, and boy, were the Sens not willing to go down without a fight.
Or, in this case, one heck of a cheap shot.
The Senators are a team that has no problem with mixing it up, and that can be a good skill set in the postseason. I mean, the Florida Panthers just won back-to-back Cups doing it.
However, you've got to make sure you don't cross the line, and Senators forward Ridly Greig did just that.
NORTH CAROLINA GOV CROSS-CHECKS DEVILS AFTER LOSS TO HURRICANES: 'TOO GOOD FOR SUCH DIRTY PLAY'
First, Greig had a hand in ramping up the intensity in Game 4 when he ran over Carolina netminder Frederik Andersen.
That’s a slam-dunk, no-question-about-it penalty, and while it’s not classy, it’s not outside the scope of what you’ll see in the playoffs — especially in an elimination game.
However, that animosity boiled over later in the period, and that's when Greig dropped one of the dirtiest moves I think I've seen all season.
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Things got completely out of hand, and Greig and teammate Warren Foegele got tied up with Carolina's Sean Walker.
Foegele got Walker in a headlock, and Greig disengaged... at least momentarily.
Because with Walker tied up, Greig delivered a vicious uppercut straight to his chops.
PARENTS CHARGED AFTER BRAWL AT YOUTH STREET HOCKEY TOURNAMENT IN NEW JERSEY
Dude... seriously?
That's about as cheap and as dirty as it gets.
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Believe it or not, out of all of that, there were only three minor penalties, and two of them went to Carolina's Nic Deslauriers.
So Greig got away with that one on the ice, but he could still be facing a potential suspension and an almost certain fine.
The Senators ended up losing this one 4-2, so their season is over, and the Canes will move on to face the winner of the Flyers-Penguins series, which Philadelphia has a chance to sweep on Saturday night.
But, if Greig is suspended — and I think that was definitely suspension-worthy — he'll have to serve it at the start of next season.
Steelers pick Navy RB Eli Heidenreich, fans at Pittsburgh NFL Draft go totally bonkers
Perhaps the most compelling moment of the 2026 NFL Draft came in the final round, when the Pittsburgh Steelers selected running back Eli Heidenreich and the pick was announced to the hometown crowd gathered at the event.
The excitement, palpable from the moment Heidenreich was shown on camera, wasn’t because he’s an accomplished college running back. Nor was it because his athletic ability has scouts comparing him to San Francisco 49ers star Christian McCaffrey — only bigger and stronger.
The crowd went nuts because Heidenreich played for the United States Naval Academy.
And having waited for three days in the NFL's green room backstage, Heidenreich emerged in his Full Dress Blue uniform worn by midshipmen at formal functions.
Heidenreich put on a Steelers cap and saluted. Soon after, he hugged NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and took official photos with a Steelers helmet.
The crowd went bonkers.
"That excitement with Eli," Steelers general manager Omar Khan said, "I mean, I wasn't expecting to see that on TV and you can't help but get emotional when you saw that at the end. But truly, truly, truly awesome ..."
The NFL, being the public relations steamroller it is, decided to milk the moment for everything it was worth. League handlers gave Heidenreich a chance to walk through the crowd and dap up the adoring fans.
Then they brought Heidenreich to the ESPN set for an interview.
That’s right: the 230th overall pick — an otherwise routine pick in the final round — was treated like royalty, perhaps because fans understood that the United States and its Navy and other military forces are conducting operations in the Middle East.
Oh, yeah, did we mention Heidenreich is from Pittsburgh?
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This script just keeps getting upgrades with every rewrite.
Heidenreich is scheduled to graduate from the Naval Academy in May. Had the NFL not come through as a possibility, he planned to start his five-year commitment to serve as an officer in the Marine Corps.
But Heidenreich understood that commitment would wait when, earlier in the seventh round, he got calls from teams wanting to sign him as an undrafted free agent.
"I actually committed to a team," Heidenreich said.
Then the Steelers called to tell him about their plans to pick him.
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So he will initiate a 10-year service contract with the Marine Corps that will allow him to defer his service while he pursues his professional football career.
"I'm thankful that they gave me this opportunity," Heidenreich said. "I initially committed to them for five years of service afterward, but they're allowing me the opportunity to go out and pursue this football career first and give my service later. So, I'm thankful for that.
"But to be able to represent them — the United States Marine Corps, the United States Navy, I mean, just the military as a whole — it's an honor and something I don't take lightly."
Heidenreich comes from great stock. His grandfather, Chris Heidenreich, was a naval officer, and his uncle, Chip Heidenreich, served as a corpsman with the Marines.
And now Eli Heidenreich, among the best of what this latter American generation has to offer, carries on the family tradition.
But only after he gives professional football a chance.
"I'm grateful," Heidenreich said, "that I have the opportunity to be able to go out and do that in the NFL."
'Charlie's Angels' star Kate Jackson opens up about her quiet life on Virginia farm after leaving Hollywood
Kate Jackson retreated from the public eye two decades ago and has loved her private life on her farm in Virginia.
During an interview with People, Jackson opened up about farm life and the 128 acres of land she calls home.
"I love being in Virginia, and I really enjoy the farm. I've got chickens, a couple of horses. Most of it's woods, but it's 128 acres, and it's beautiful. And it's quiet and peaceful," the actress said.
"It's a good place for me, and I love being in the mountains. I still get to ski, but I shouldn't."
Jackson is widely known for her role as Sabrina Duncan on the hit TV series "Charlie’s Angels."
She quickly rose to fame in the '70s and became a prominent television star, also earning acclaim for her work on "The Rookies" and "Scarecrow and Mrs. King."
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Although Jackson has been out of the public eye for years, she is revisiting the entertainment world and has found a love for directing.
"I'm in California now and going to see what happens and if there are things to do, if there's work to be had, acting or directing," she began. "Directing was really fun. I'm pretty darn good at it."
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Jackson told People that when she left Hollywood 20 years ago, she had a feeling that she might want to return one day.
"I guess somewhere in the back of my head, I always knew one day I was going to say, 'I think I'd like to do that again.' Creative people need to be creative," Jackson said.
Boston Red Sox fire manager Alex Cora
The Boston Red Sox fired manager Alex Cora Saturday, the organization announced.
The team said it is also parting ways with five members of the coaching staff: hitting coach Peter Fatse, third base coach Kyle Hudson, bench coach Ramón Vázquez, assistant hitting coach Dillon Lawson and major league hitting strategy coach Joe Cronin.
Game planning and run prevention coach Jason Varitek has been reassigned to an unspecified role within the organization.
Red Sox owner John Henry released a statement addressing the decision.
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"Alex Cora led this organization to one of the greatest seasons in Red Sox history in 2018, and for that, and the many years that followed, he will always have our deepest gratitude. He has had a lasting impact on this team and on this city. He has led on and off the field in so many important ways," Henry said.
"These decisions are never easy, but this one is especially difficult given what Alex has meant to the Red Sox since the day he arrived. I want to thank Alex, our coaches, and their families for everything they have given to this organization. They have been part of this club in a way that goes beyond the field, and they will always have our respect and gratitude."
Chad Tracy will serve as Red Sox interim manager.
Cora's reported firing comes after the team's 10-17 start to the season, as the team has lost four of their last five games. However, the firing comes after Boston’s largest win of the season — a 17-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Saturday.
The Red Sox lost 10-3 on Friday night, after getting swept in a three-game series by the rival New York Yankees.
Boston's slow start comes in a year with heightened expectations, after the Red Sox reached the postseason last season.
Cora was previously fired by the Red Sox in 2020 amid peak controversy over his involvement in the Houston Astros sign-stealing scandal, as he was the mastermind behind Houston's method of illegally stealing signs electronically. At that point, Cora was less than two years removed from leading the Red Sox to the 2018 World Series title.
The Red Sox then rehired Cora for the 2021 season after public discourse over the scandal eased, and he led Boston to the ALCS that year. However, under Cora's leadership, Boston missed the playoffs from 2022-24, and was eliminated in the wild-card round by the Yankees last year.
Now, in last place in the AL East to start this season, Boston is making wholesale changes after a surprisingly bad start.
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