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Dua Lipa and her husband, Callum Turner, made a glamorous entrance at the Metropolitan Opera’s opening-night gala in New York City on Monday evening.

The 31-year-old “Houdini” singer and 36-year-old British actor held hands as they arrived for the star-studded performance of Lincoln in the Bardo.

Lipa turned heads in a dramatic black Ferragamo gown from creative director Maximilian Davis’ Spring 2027 collection.

The eye-catching design shimmered with paillettes and featured an off-the-shoulder neckline and a revealing thigh-high slit.

She styled her dark hair in a sleek, swept-back look and completed the ensemble with towering Ferragamo heels.

Turner skipped the red-carpet arrivals but looked equally polished in a tailored black suit paired with formal dress shoes.

Based on George Saunders’ 2017 novel, Lincoln in the Bardo unfolds across a single night as President Abraham Lincoln confronts the death of his young son, Willie.

Inside the event, Lipa spoke about her love of opera.

“Opera really just touches on all our human emotions, you know, love and grief and loss and ambition and hope and all these things that make it so special. So I think it’s just about surrendering and I love that,” she said.

The appearance came shortly after the singer attended the opening-night gala at Teatro alla Scala in Milan, where she watched a performance of La Traviata last month.

Amy Poehler, Bowen Yang, Andrew Nixon and Kate Walsh were among the other notable guests at Monday’s event.

Earlier this month, Lipa and Turner were spotted enjoying a romantic dog walk through New York City.

The couple stopped for coffee during their stroll with Golo, their Rottweiler-Labrador mix.

Lipa and Turner married in June and appeared every inch the happy newlyweds as they walked hand-in-hand.

Lipa recently revealed that she and Turner “never lost sight of one another” during their wedding celebrations as they focused on creating “so many memories” together on their special day.

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The pair first married in a legal ceremony at Marylebone Town Hall in May, and just one week later they jetted to Italy for their grand wedding.

She told Vogue Italia: ‘Our wedding day was magical. We received so much advice, but we decided to follow just two suggestions: to experience the day as though we were guests ourselves, and to keep finding each other throughout the crowd, never losing sight of one another. That way, we created so many memories together.’

Discussing how she navigates balancing her work and personal life, Lipa added: ‘I’m very good at finding a balance between work, hobbies, and family.

‘I’ve never put my ambition aside, and I’m fortunate to be with someone who loves working as much as I do. We understand and support each other’.

‘To me, he’s family. Our creative language is unique. When we make decisions together, it’s as if we share the same brain – we follow the same instincts.’

Dua also shared that her newfound happiness as a married woman may begin to affect her upcoming music, having previously taken inspiration from heartbreak.

She said: ‘It’s easier to write love songs when your heart is broken because heartbreak is such a powerful, loud emotion.’

‘But now I want to discover what happens when you truly find love. I’m interested in the complexities of a relationship – its quieter moments, the little things.’

Turner also recently revealed his plans to start a family with his new wife in rare comments about their life together.

The couple are said to be relocating to the States later in the year, while Turner films back-to-back projects.

In a recent interview he opened up about their potential next steps as a couple, when asked by Esquire UK whether family would be a priority for him in the next decade.

He said: ‘Obviously, yeah, I’m 36. I’d like to have a family and raise some kids.’

On how he found his wedding day, he sweetly added: ‘It was amazing… It was the most beautiful day of my life. It’s nice to find someone that you love and who loves you and you want to be around all the time.’

Lipa has previously spoken about whether she would like children or not telling British Vogue: ‘I’d love to have kids one day.’

‘But it’s like the constant question of when would there ever be a good time – how it would fit in with my job and how it would work if I went on tour, and how much time out I’d have to take.’

‘I think it’s just one of those things that’s going to happen when it happens. I love kids, but I think there’s so much more to raising a child than just loving children.’

This beachside photo session got an unforgettable—and frightening—surprise from a set of razor-sharp teeth.

A massive great white shark burst from the Pacific off California, transforming a quiet day of taking pictures into a scene that looked lifted straight from “Jaws.”

The dramatic sighting occurred at Marina State Beach on Monterey Bay, where a group of friends had been photographing the coastline and recording videos, CBS reported.

Their peaceful outing took a decidedly unexpected turn.

While the friends filmed the scenic water, the enormous predator suddenly launched itself skyward, clearing the surface by several feet in a spectacular and nerve-rattling breach.

California State Parks separately confirmed the shark sighting to CBS, making clear that the astonishing moment was no movie trick or visual effect.

Thankfully, the group remained on the beach instead of swimming when the ocean’s most notorious apex predator made its dramatic appearance.

Video of the encounter quickly spread online, prompting social media users to weigh in on the shark’s very conspicuous entrance.

“I wouldn’t exactly be putting on my swimsuit and wading in,” one viewer wrote, capturing the cautious mood.

“That is a BIG shark,” another person commented.

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A third observer quipped, “So much for the element of surprise.”

The great white may have become the star of the day, but its startling appearance also highlighted the untamed wildlife that shares California’s scenic coastline.

Marina State Beach sits beside the Marina Dunes Natural Preserves and offers broad views across the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, a federally protected marine area rich in wildlife.

The picturesque beach attracts picnickers, hang-gliders, kite flyers and visitors looking to enjoy the California sunshine.

Still, those considering a swim may want to reconsider.

California State Parks cautions that water activities at the beach are extremely dangerous because of strong rip currents.

After this particularly dramatic great white sighting, visitors have yet another reason to appreciate the Pacific from dry land.

Great white sharks are native to California’s coastal waters and play a vital part in the health and balance of the marine ecosystem.

Although their fearsome reputation has been cemented by decades of Hollywood horror movies, attacks on humans are rare.

Still, there’s something deeply unsettling about watching a massive shark rocket out of the water just as you’re trying to capture the perfect beachside Instagram moment.

The friends may have headed to Marina State Beach hoping for some scenic ocean footage, but they ended up with a blockbuster-worthy encounter.

Apparently, even great whites can’t resist crashing a good photo shoot.

A search of Ilhan Omar’s Washington, D.C., home reportedly uncovered DNA evidence and her personal passport as part of a federal investigation into alleged immigration fraud.

Federal authorities also seized Omar’s phone during the raid and have issued more than a dozen grand jury subpoenas, including subpoenas involving some of her relatives.

Now, it’s been revealed that federal agents went further, obtaining the DNA evidence and her passport, Fox News reported. 

Investigators have rejected reports that agents searched through Omar’s trash, although it remains unclear how they obtained the DNA evidence.

A source told The New York Post that the DNA could provide the missing link in allegations that Omar married her brother to help him obtain a green card.

Several sources have claimed that the evidence gives prosecutors grounds to pursue possible federal immigration-fraud charges against Omar.

Omar, 44, has not been charged with a crime. She strongly denies any wrongdoing and maintains that she is the target of a politically motivated witch hunt.

The Daily Mail has contacted a spokesperson for Congresswoman Omar and her attorneys for comment.

Border Czar Tom Homan has warned that Omar could lose her U.S. citizenship and face deportation if federal investigators find evidence of immigration fraud.

In an interview with Fox News, Homan said investigators had built what he described as a “strong case” against the Somali-born lawmaker.

When asked whether the probe could lead to Omar’s denaturalization and deportation, Homan said that outcome was possible.

“Of course,” he replied, explaining that federal law provides a process for revoking citizenship if someone lied during the naturalization process.

“We’ve done it before, and it is a long, tedious process, but it’s been done before,” Homan said.

“I’ve been involved with those investigations before, and certainly if the evidence points that way, yes, it could happen.”

Homan issued the warning as former President Barack Obama mounted an extraordinary defense of the Somali-born lawmaker, accusing Donald Trump’s administration of using the federal government against one of its strongest political opponents.

The intensifying dispute follows a dramatic FBI search of Omar’s Washington, D.C., residence last Monday. Agents seized her cellphone during the operation as part of an investigation into allegations concerning her family’s immigration documents.

Homan indicated that investigators were becoming increasingly confident in the evidence gathered during the probe.

‘I’ve been told we have a strong case,’ he told Fox News on Saturday. ‘We’ll let the evidence see where it leads. She’ll be held to the same standard you and I are held. If she violated law then she’d be held accountable.’

The border czar also suggested that immigration fraud investigations were intended to send a wider warning about the consequences of breaking American immigration laws.

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‘Deterrence is a part of what this administration is doing,’ he said, pointing to efforts to review refugee cases and pursue denaturalization proceedings.

But when pressed on whether federal authorities were investigating Omar for other possible offenses beyond immigration fraud, Homan refused to elaborate.

‘I won’t go there,’ he replied.

The border czar’s remarks represent another escalation in a politically charged investigation that has already triggered outrage among Democrats and prompted a rare intervention from Obama.

The former president took to X on Sunday to condemn the investigation, accusing Trump of attempting to intimidate an elected official for exercising her right to criticize the White House.

‘It is a basic principle of American democracy that the government can’t selectively target individuals simply because of their political beliefs or what they say,’ Obama wrote.

‘But that’s exactly what the Trump Administration is doing to Congresswoman Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.’

Obama argued that the investigation appeared to hinge on a disputed question about Omar’s age when her father became a naturalized American citizen.

According to the former president, Omar arrived in the United States aged 12 and automatically acquired citizenship five years later when her father was naturalized.

He claimed investigators were pursuing a theory that she had actually been 18 at the time, potentially undermining her citizenship status.

‘Think about that. The full weight of the federal government is being brought down on a law-abiding elected official because she has dared to criticize the president,’ Obama wrote.

‘The fact that any president, or any administration, is willing to engage in such transparent efforts to intimidate someone should outrage all Americans, regardless of how they feel about Congresswoman Omar’s political views.’

The investigation has revived longstanding allegations circulated by conservative critics that Omar married her brother to facilitate his immigration to the United States.

The congresswoman has repeatedly rejected those claims as ‘absurd and offensive.’

Her legal team has now demanded the immediate return of property seized during the search, accusing the Justice Department of conducting an unlawful and politically motivated investigation.

Omar’s attorneys insisted there was ‘no legitimate basis for any suggestion that she has violated any law concerning her citizenship status.’

They also accused federal authorities of disregarding longstanding Justice Department practices intended to prevent investigative actions from influencing elections.

‘This vindictive, retributive, and politically motivated criminal investigation into one of the President’s chief congressional critics violates Representative Omar’s constitutional rights and threatens the separation of powers,’ they wrote.

Justice Department spokesperson Emily Covington rejected the accusations, describing the lawyers’ letter as ‘riddled with false allegations and inaccuracies.’

‘Our attorneys and law enforcement partners complied with all court orders and legal obligations, as they always do,’ she said.

Trump previously denied having any involvement in the investigation, telling reporters following the search: ‘I think she’s a terrible person, but that’s really up to the DOJ.’

A Florida substitute teacher allegedly kicked a student with disabilities in the leg and later told a witness he had done it to “even the score,” authorities said.

Bryan Schewitz, 60, was arrested Friday following the reported incident at Matanzas High School in Flagler County, according to the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office.

When a witness asked about a large mark on the student’s leg, Schewitz allegedly replied, “He kicked me and I kicked him. So now we’re square,” investigators said.

Schewitz, a Flagler Beach resident, was charged with child abuse without great bodily harm.

Investigators said the incident began Friday as the student, whose disability has not been identified, experienced behavioral difficulties in class.

A witness told authorities that Schewitz used excessive force while trying to place the student in a chair. The substitute then allegedly directed the child to put his hands on a table and warned, “The gloves are off.”

The witness said Schewitz’s handling of the student made her feel uncomfortable.

Another witness reported seeing Schewitz kick the child and later noticed a large mark on the student’s leg.

The student’s mother later told deputies that skin had been torn from her child’s leg. She also provided photographs of the injury, according to WKMG, which cited the arrest report.

School officials questioned the student, who confirmed that Schewitz had kicked him, authorities said.

Schewitz offered deputies a different version of events, maintaining that any contact had been accidental.

He said the student had arrived late, refused to take a seat and began kicking in his direction before striking Schewitz’s leg.

Schewitz told investigators that he extended his own foot and unintentionally kicked the student.

He also claimed the student had been walking around the classroom and trying to poke other students with a pencil. Schewitz said he guided the child by the shoulder toward an empty chair.

The substitute acknowledged placing the student’s hands on a table and issuing a stern warning that “the gloves were coming off,” investigators said.

Asked about the alleged comment that he and the student were now square, Schewitz first denied making it. He later said he was unsure whether he had used those words.

Despite that uncertainty, Schewitz continued to insist that the kick had been accidental, authorities said.

Flagler County Sheriff Rick Staly criticized the alleged conduct, saying adults responsible for children — especially students with disabilities — are expected to remain calm and exercise sound judgment.

Flagler Schools Superintendent LaShakia Moore also said protecting students remains the district’s top priority.

“This kind of behavior will not be tolerated on our campuses,” Moore said.

Schewitz was booked into the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility and released Saturday on $2,500 bond, according to the sheriff’s office.

It was not immediately clear whether Schewitz had been suspended, fired or removed from the school district’s substitute teaching roster.

The Trump administration has reached a settlement with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that will end 18 active federal investigations, along with a separate Justice Department compliance review into alleged antisemitism and race discrimination on campus.

The voluntary agreement does not require UNC to pay a fine, and the university neither admits wrongdoing nor accepts liability. The deal remains in effect through the end of 2028 and allows UNC to continue receiving federal funding.

As part of the settlement, UNC will create an internal “Merit & Civil Rights Administrator” role and add a “Title VI Coordinator” to its compliance office. The positions will handle complaints involving antisemitism and discrimination based on race.

UNC said Elizabeth Hall, the university’s associate vice chancellor for university compliance, will hold both positions while continuing her current responsibilities. Hall will serve as the university’s liaison with the Justice Department and oversee its required reports.

“This announcement reinforces our commitment to the fair and equal treatment of everyone at Carolina,” UNC Chancellor Lee H. Roberts said in a statement. “For at least a decade, through different presidential administrations, U.S. universities have faced heightened public scrutiny across a range of issues. We’re proud to resolve those issues at Carolina in a way that protects our mission and affirms the civil rights of everyone in our community.”

The settlement also directs UNC to provide required antisemitism training for students, faculty members and staff.

The university must additionally ban face coverings used to hide a person’s identity, with certain exceptions. Under the agreement, student organizations “shall be subject to discipline for antisemitic discriminatory conduct.”

President Donald Trump and administration officials have characterized pro-Palestinian demonstrations as antisemitic. Protesters, including some Jewish organizations, dispute that claim, arguing that criticism of Israel’s military campaign in Gaza is not inherently antisemitic and that support for Palestinian rights does not amount to backing extremism.

The agreement also requires UNC to adopt what the Justice Department described as a “color-blind admissions system.” The university may not use race or adjust its admissions procedures to influence the racial makeup of its student body. It may, however, consider how an applicant personally overcame hardship and evaluate elements of family background, including poverty, as long as those factors are applied consistently.

UNC must also enforce race-neutral rules for student benefits, scholarships, financial aid and university programs, according to the settlement.

The administration has maintained that policies giving preference to particular racial groups violate federal anti-discrimination requirements.

Under the deal, UNC will submit any complaints involving antisemitism or race discrimination to the Justice Department and the Education Department every quarter.

The Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights will close its 18 open investigations into UNC. Separately, the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division will end an 18-month compliance review that began in April 2025.

“Title VI requires that all students — regardless of their ancestry or race — receive equal treatment under the law at federally funded colleges and universities,” Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet Dhillon said in a statement.

“Higher ed policies and practices that tolerate antisemitism or favor certain racial groups over others, frustrate our color-blind justice system. The Civil Rights Division commends UNC for its cooperation in meeting its obligations under federal law without the need for litigation; we hope other institutions will take note and do the same,” she added.

In 2023, the Supreme Court struck down race-based admissions programs at UNC and Harvard, effectively ending affirmative action in college admissions.

The administration has launched investigations into universities nationwide and threatened to withdraw federal funding over issues including pro-Palestinian campus protests, diversity programs and transgender policies.

The federal government has also settled with some other schools, including Columbia University, which last year agreed to pay more than $200 million to resolve federal probes, and Brown University, which agreed to provide $50 million over 10 years to Rhode Island workforce-development organizations as part of its settlement.

Harvard, which has been a primary target of the administration’s threats, has not yet made a deal.