Timothée Chalamet erupted in cheers when his girlfriend, Kylie Jenner, made a surprise appearance at the Victoria’s Secret Show in Culver City, California, on Sunday night.

Kylie, 29, closed the show with her runway debut in the iconic diamond-encrusted $50 million Fantasy Bra. The appearance made her the first person who is not a Victoria’s Secret Angel to model the celebrated piece.

Her boyfriend, 30, whooped from the sidelines when the stage lights lifted and revealed the shadowy figure to be Kylie.

The Hollywood actor, who has been dating Kylie for three years, watched from the front row beside her proud mother, Kris Jenner, 70.

Kris had her phone ready to record the historic moment, while her boyfriend, Corey Gamble, 45, also attended to support Kylie and applauded as she walked past.

The couple’s reaction quickly spread across social media, with Victoria’s Secret referencing the famous phrase Kris once told Kim Kardashian during a magazine photoshoot: “You’re doing amazing, sweetie.”

The brand commented on one post: “You’re doing amazing, sweetie! 2026 version.”

Other social media users praised Chalamet’s reaction, writing: “I like the way he looks at Kylie, and the fact that he isn’t using his phone.”

Others commented: “He’s just one of us” and “Only three people without a phone… good thing her bf is one of them.”

Another fan added: “I know Kris is proud.”

Kylie’s Fantasy Bra appearance was not without controversy, however. Some fans criticised the decision to feature her in the garment because she is not a Victoria’s Secret Angel. The design includes a $22 million yellow diamond centrepiece alongside 4,410 other natural diamonds.

Previous models to wear the famous Fantasy Bra include Gisele Bündchen, Heidi Klum, Adriana Lima, Alessandra Ambrosio, Tyra Banks and Candice Swanepoel.

Kylie completed the show-stopping look with a sheer miniskirt, silver underwear, clear heels and dramatic white angel wings.

After the show, Kylie shared a close-up image of her cleavage in the bra on Instagram Stories, adding the caption: “Best day ever.”

She also shared another snap showing her getting ready for the runway in the brand’s signature pink robe. 

Victoria’s Secret chief creative officer Adam Selman told Vogue why Jenner was chosen for the special moment after the show aired.

‘Kylie really extends beyond fashion, beyond culture, beyond TV, beyond one singular thing,’ he told the publication. ‘That’s the exact same thing that we do. Like, the show is so big, it’s true entertainment, and I think that she is a great catalyst for that.’

‘She’s really created her own culture, which—how many people can say that?’ he went on, adding that the ‘big idea for the show was fandomonium’.

‘I think it’s an interesting pairing that we’re giving the fans: we’re giving them what they want with this amazing Fantasy Bra, and we’re going to put it on an unexpected talent who has a massive following and massive cultural impact.’

‘I think it’s fun. I think it’s really joyful, and I think it’s fun to celebrate in a different way that people aren’t going to expect,’ he concluded. 

Designer Jacob Arabo told Vogue that the bra ‘is made entirely of gold and diamonds—there is no fabric’.

‘So getting the right fit and making sure it could move naturally with the body was not easy,’ he added.

The show returned to Los Angeles for the first time in 19 years on Sunday and featured some of the brand’s biggest bombshells, including supermodel sisters Gigi and Bella Hadid, Victoria’s Secret’s veteran Adriana Lima, 45, Swedish beauty Elsa Hosk, 37, and new mom Barbara Palvin, 33.

South African model Candice Swanepoel, 37, was also among the bombshells, along with Alessandra Ambrosio, 45, Leonardo DiCaprio’s longtime girlfriend Vittoria Ceretti, 28, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, 39, Russian superstar Irina Shayk, 40, and plus size beauty Ashley Graham, 38.

The iconic event also featured musical performances from Megan Thee Stallion, Katseye, Megan Moroney and Tate McRae.

A major moment was the reveal and runway debut of Victoria’s Secret’s newest Angel, Solange Omon, who was recently discovered through the brand’s YouTube streaming series Angels Among Us.

The show marked its third year back following a six-year hiatus that threatened the future of the iconic lingerie brand.

However, the excitement hasn’t been entirely without controversy, as some big names were noticeably snubbed from the glittering line-up of models.

A Mississippi neighbor used his bare hands to search through smoldering wreckage and rescue a 4-year-old boy trapped inside a burning home, newly released police body-camera footage shows.

Kennard Hodge painstakingly dug through the debris to reach the child, who was the only one of six minors still inside the house, WAPT reported.

The boy was found trapped in a bedroom and covered in burns after the fire tore through the property in Edwards, a small town in Hinds County, on Oct. 7.

As firefighters worked to bring the raging blaze under control, Hodge joined other neighbors searching the remains of the home.

Wearing a yellow shirt, Hodge sifted through the rubble until he located the boy, grabbed his arm and pulled him to safety.

“You got him?” a first responder asked Hodge.

“Yeah, I got him, got him, got him!” Hodge replied.

Hodge later said he stepped in because he wanted to give the child a “chance” to survive, describing the quick decision that led him into the burning wreckage.

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The boy was not breathing when he was pulled from the home. Emergency responders performed CPR at the scene before rushing him to a hospital.

“Come on, little man … Hang in there, bud,” a responding police officer can be heard saying in the body-camera video.

The Hinds County Sheriff’s Office said in an Oct. 8 update that the boy was in “very critical condition.” No further information about his condition has been released.

“This, it was nothing short of a miracle,” Edwards Police Chief Terrence Crump said, praising the dramatic rescue.

Five other children, ranging in age from 2 to 13, were also rescued from the burning home.

Authorities said the cause of the fire remains under investigation, including the blaze’s origin and manner.

Sheriff’s investigators “will be interviewing several individuals connected to the incident,” officials added.

Firefighters protected a historic Staten Island church made famous by its appearance in “The Godfather” as a four-alarm blaze ripped through a nearby vacant warehouse.

More than 200 firefighters and EMS workers responded to Mount Loretto after the fire began spreading through the empty warehouse at about 5:45 p.m. Saturday, FDNY Chief of Operations Kevin Woods said at an evening news conference.

“There is heavy, heavy damage to this structure, the roof did collapse, and right now we’re maintaining a collapse zone around that structure,” Woods said.

“Upon arrival, units encountered heavy fire throughout the building and immediately went into a defensive operation,” Woods said. “We set up multiple large-caliber stream tower ladders and handlines.”

The warehouse at 6581 Hylan Boulevard had stood empty for five years. Its location near several Mount Loretto buildings—including two schools and the historic Old Church of St. Joachim and St. Anne—raised concerns. The church was featured in exterior shots of the baptism scene in the 1972 film “The Godfather.”

A fire destroyed much of the ornate Catholic church in 1973, but its façade remained intact. The structure was rebuilt three years later.

Crews contained the warehouse fire Saturday night, preventing it from reaching nearby buildings. Officials said the blaze was under control by about 8:30 p.m.

“It’s very windy out here tonight. Our units did a great job with many of the flying embers, preventing additional structures from going on fire,” Woods said.

Woods said one firefighter sustained a minor burn to his leg.

The Fire Marshal’s office is investigating what caused the fire.

The Air Force has identified the service member who died after falling more than 150 feet from the rafters of San Antonio’s Alamodome during a horrifying pregame accident Saturday night.

Tech Sgt. Ian Patterson, assigned to the 6th Combat Training Squadron, Detachment 2, at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, was the airman who suffered the fatal injuries, Nellis Air Force Base said.

Patterson fell suddenly during a fast-rope demonstration from the Alamodome rafters before the University of Texas at San Antonio’s game against Navy.

Medics treated him on the field for about 10 minutes before he was taken away and transported to a hospital, where he later died, according to a statement from Nellis Air Force Base Public Affairs. The accident remains under investigation.

News of Patterson’s death was first reported by Task and Purpose, an online publication covering military affairs. Patterson was assigned to the 6th Combat Training Squadron, which provides advanced skills training for Air Force special warfare personnel.

A native of Fort Stewart, Georgia, Patterson had served honorably in the Air Force for 15 years. His unit, the 6th Combat Training Squadron, is responsible for advanced training for special warfare Airmen.

Over the course of his military career, Patterson received numerous honors, including the Air and Space Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters. He was also awarded the Army Commendation Medal, Air and Space Achievement Medal and Army Achievement Medal, each with one oak leaf cluster, the Air Force said.

In 2022, Patterson was named the Air Force Special Warfare Enlisted Instructor of the Year at the Headquarters Air Force level.

“This tragedy is felt deeply across the 57th Wing,” said U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Scott C. Mills, the wing’s commander.

“Tech Sgt. Patterson and his service mattered immensely to our wing, and to the family, friends and teammates who had the privilege of knowing and serving alongside him. Our team is now focused on standing beside Ian’s family, loved ones and fellow Airmen as we navigate this profound loss together.”

Mills also expressed his gratitude to the San Antonio community and mission partners at Base San Antonio, praising the “care, compassion and support they have shown.”

“Our relationship with local community partners is incredibly important to our Airmen, especially during difficult times like these,” Mills added.

Videos filmed from several angles showed the airman striking the turf at tremendous speed, leaving thousands of spectators stunned inside the San Antonio stadium.

Alamodome medical personnel rushed to Patterson’s aid as he lay motionless on the field near the 50-yard line.

“Everybody was quiet, the band stopped performing. Everybody was dead silent,” witness Adrian Corey told KSAT.

Corey’s mother, Siomara, described the confusion and distress that followed the fall.

“There were no updates after that other than asking for prayers, but it did not look good,” she told KSAT.

A similar rappelling demonstration took place without incident before a 2025 Alamodome game between Army and UTSA.

Despite the pre-game incident, officials proceeded with kickoff after a 10-minute delay. UTSA went on to beat Navy, 38-34, and afterwards many players took part in a group prayer for the injured Airman. 

‘I know we said a prayer postgame, but they’ll continue being our thoughts and prayers, and really thinking about them,’ Roadrunners quarterback Owen McCown told reporters.  

The American Conference, which includes both Navy and UTSA, decided to proceed with the game before it was revealed that Patterson had died, according to a Sunday statement. 

‘During the game, representatives of both participating member institutions, Alamodome management and local authorities met with American Conference Commissioner Tim Pernetti and a working group to review the information available and discuss next steps,’ read the conference statement. ‘At the time of those discussions, Nellis Air Force Base Public Affairs had not publicly confirmed the service member’s condition.

‘Air Force casualty notification and information-release procedures establish safeguards for notifying families and publicly releasing casualty information. In accordance with conference bylaws and with the support of both participating member institutions, the conference made the decision to continue the game.

 Respect for the family’s privacy and adherence to the military’s notification process guided the decision to mitigate speculation about the service member’s medical status and avoid additional distress for his family.

‘Later, at 11:40pm Eastern time, Nellis Air Force Base Public Affairs confirmed that the service member had been injured during the pregame demonstration and transported to a local hospital, where he later died. We are grateful to the first responders and emergency personnel who provided immediate care on the field. Our hearts and prayers are with everyone impacted by this tragedy.’ 

UTSA has offered counseling services to students in need of assistance following the tragedy. 

The viral X user known as Freddy was at the game and later shared a post about the incident before news of the Airman’s death had been publicized.

‘Another college game done,’ the semi-anonymous social media influencer and minor World Cup celebrity wrote on X amid his prolonged tour of the United States. ‘UTSA got the win against Navy! Thank you to all the nice people that we met today.

‘Unfortunately,’ he continued, ‘there was a serious accident before the game, which is why I stopped updating on here. Our thoughts are with the service member and his family.’

After the game, UTSA coach Jeff Traylor described the situation he faced in the locker room as his anxious team looked to take the field. 

‘The only information I had was there had been an incident, and the game was going to be delayed, and we didn’t expand upon it any further than that,’ Traylor said, as quoted by the Express-News. ‘I didn’t know if I did the right thing or not. I didn’t know anything. I didn’t know what to tell them, so that’s how I handled it.

‘What I heard that happened is heartbreaking, but I want to give the family time,’ Traylor added. ‘They’re in our prayers. It’s tragic.’ 

The Air Force has identified the service member who died after falling from the 170-foot rafters in front of thousands of stunned spectators at a University of Texas at San Antonio football game Saturday.

Nellis Air Force Base said the airman was Tech. Sgt. Ian Patterson, who served with the 6th Combat Training Squadron, Detachment 2, at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas.

Patterson was taking part in a fast-rope demonstration before UTSA faced Navy when he fell from the Alamodome’s rafters.

Videos shared on social media appeared to show Patterson losing control and sliding down the rope. He was one of four service members scheduled to participate in the demonstration ahead of the pregame coin toss.

Medics treated Patterson on the field for approximately 10 minutes before transporting him to a hospital, where he later died.

A native of Fort Stewart, Georgia, Patterson served honorably in the Air Force for 15 years.

His decorations included the Air and Space Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, along with the Army Commendation Medal, Air and Space Achievement Medal and Army Achievement Medal, each carrying one oak leaf cluster, according to the Air Force.

In 2022, Patterson was selected as the Air Force Special Warfare Enlisted Instructor of the Year at the Headquarters Air Force level.

“This tragedy is felt deeply across the 57th Wing,” said U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Scott C. Mills, the wing’s commander.

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“Tech. Sgt. Patterson and his service mattered immensely to our wing, and to the family, friends, and teammates who had the privilege of knowing and serving alongside him. Our team is now focused on standing beside Ian’s family, loved ones, and fellow Airmen as we navigate this profound loss together.”

“Our relationship with local community partners is incredibly important to our Airmen, especially during difficult times like these,” Mills added.

“We are grateful to the San Antonio community and our mission partners at Joint Base San Antonio for the care, compassion and support they have shown.”

The Alamodome, owned by the City of San Antonio, has a ceiling approximately 170 feet above the floor.

More than 23,000 people attended Saturday’s game.

UTSA officials said they were concerned both for the airman and for spectators who witnessed the fall.

“We are deeply saddened by the incident that occurred at the start of tonight’s football game. Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers are with the soldier who was affected, his family and his military colleagues,” a university spokesperson told the San Antonio Express-News.

“We recognize that members of our campus community may be emotionally affected by this incident and are activating wellbeing services to support our faculty, staff and students.”