Emma Roberts and Cody John added a lively twist to their wedding festivities by hitting the town in Idaho for a night out after their rehearsal dinner.

Following the rehearsal, the “We’re the Millers” actress and her fiancé celebrated with their bridal party and family. The group headed to Casino, a popular bar in Ketchum, as evidenced by exclusive photos shared by Page Six.

Emma, always the fashion icon, was spotted in a semi-sheer chiffon white dress paired with white stiletto heels. She was seen enjoying a cigarette outside the bar with her entourage. Julia Roberts, Emma’s renowned aunt, was also part of the evening, though she managed to avoid the camera lens.

The night didn’t end there, as the party moved on to another local bar before winding down with a return to the Sun Valley Lodge around midnight.

On the following day, at 35, Emma and 29-year-old Cody exchanged vows in a picturesque outdoor ceremony at Cody’s family estate in Sun Valley, continuing the celebration with their close friends and family.

The “American Horror Story” star was walked down the aisle by her 5-year-old son, Rhodes, whom she shares with ex Garrett Hedlund.

The bride donned a white chiffon gown, accessorizing with a matching headband and white heels, while her son looked dapper in a white suit and green shoes.

As for John, he sported a classic tuxedo for the special occasion.

In the photos, guests were seen holding white vintage umbrellas while braving the 95-degree weather.

An insider told us that the ceremony lasted about 45 minutes.

Several insiders confirmed to Page Six that the newlyweds were set to get married after announcing their engagement in July 2024.

“Putting this here before my mom tells everyone ❤️,” Emma captioned a photo of herself flaunting the gigantic rock while posing with John.

The couple first confirmed their romance in August 2022 when John shared a photo kissing the “Aquamarine” star while on a boat.

At the time, it was reported that John and Emma were introduced by friends and “taking it slow.”

“Emma loves Cody’s personality,” an insider previously told E! News. “He’s really funny, and they have been having a good time together.”

Before John, Emma previously dated Hedlund for three years until they called it quits in 2021.

Recently surfaced 911 dispatch audio casts a stark light on the dramatic car accident involving San Francisco 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan, indicating he was found “bleeding from the head” after the crash.

The accident, which occurred in Northern California, came to public attention this past Saturday. It left the revered coach with a host of injuries.

Shanahan, 46, found himself in a serious collision with an SUV near his Palo Alto residence on July 14. The impact resulted in multiple injuries, including a broken nose, three fractured ribs, a hand injury, and more than 40 facial stitches. He also endured a significant concussion.

Paramedics swiftly transported him to a local hospital where he received immediate care before being discharged on the same day. According to a bold ESPN report, the crash did not involve any drugs or alcohol, and the other driver walked away unscathed.

The California Post has released a brief segment of the dispatch audio, capturing the moment authorities were first made aware of the incident shortly after 6:13 PM.

‘You’re responding to an accident at Alma St. and Hamilton Ave,’ one officer says to the first responders.

‘It’s going to be a black Tesla vs. a blue Mercedes. There are reports of one driver bleeding from the head.’

Shanahan, who is married to and shares three children – son Carter and daughters Stella and Lexi – with wife Mandy, is reportedly ‘healing well’ but still suffering from symptoms related to the concussion, according to ESPN.  

As a result of his injuries, Shanahan will be limited in what he can do when the 49ers open their training camp this weekend ahead of the upcoming NFL season.

His longtime ally Chris Foerster, who serves as assistant head coach, will take on a bigger role in training camp with help from new defensive coordinator Raheem Morris. 

The 49ers’ general manager, John Lynch, told reporters on Saturday that he expects Shanahan to be healthy enough to coach the team in their opening game against the Los Angeles Rams in Melbourne on September 10.

‘The timeline kind of takes care of itself. He’s got to meet certain markers,’ Lynch told reporters on Saturday. ‘But I think the expectation is that long before that he’ll be better.’

His week one opponent, Sean McVay, revealed he’s spoken to close friend Shanahan in recent days.

McVay, who worked with Shanahan for four years when they were assistant coaches with the Washington Commanders, revealed on Saturday he was ‘shaken up’ by the news.

He told reporters: ‘Most importantly, thank God he and the other person involved is okay. Perspective is everything. We talk about that all the time as coaches, and everybody goes through different things.

‘I think the most important thing is that he’s on the road to recovery. His wife Mandy, and he’s got a beautiful family, and I think any time that something like that happens, it shakes you up a little bit.

‘But most importantly, I have talked to him. My thoughts and prayers are with him and his family, and I know he’s got an incredible perspective on it all. And Kyle’s a stud.

‘I have as much respect for him as anybody and he’s a friend of mine, and I love him and hope that he’s going to have a great recovery.’

Shanahan, the son of legendary NFL head coach and two-time Super Bowl winner Mike Shanahan, has been in charge of the 49ers since 2017.

He was poached after his Falcons offense led the league in points scored and helped the team reach the Super Bowl in 2016, when Atlanta infamously let a 28–3 lead slip to Tom Brady and the New England Patriots.

Shanahan’s 49ers are once again considered among the contenders to win the NFC and reach the Super Bowl with a star-studded roster that includes Christian McCaffrey, George Kittle, Nick Bosa and Brock Purdy. 

An 83-year-old hiker, who disappeared in the remote and challenging wilderness of Grand Canyon National Park, was discovered alive following a rigorous overnight search through the rugged, fire-scarred landscape, according to officials on Thursday.

Gerald Guinn, a seasoned adventurer from Kanab, Utah, was located at approximately 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday evening. He was spotted about 2.5 miles from his last known location on the park’s North Rim by a helicopter team from the National Park Service, stated authorities from both the National Park Service and the Kane County Sheriff’s Office.

According to the sheriff’s office, Guinn went missing on Monday after he parted ways with his hiking companion during a brief trek that commenced around 12:30 p.m. They split up in an effort to find a historic item situated in a secluded section near the northeastern park boundary. Though his partner located the relic, Guinn failed to return. After several hours, the hiking partner notified authorities about his disappearance.

Rescue teams from Grand Canyon National Park alongside Coconino County and Kane County Search and Rescue units dedicated the entire night to locating Guinn. Personnel scoured through the charred forest on foot, while drones, search dogs, and helicopters provided crucial aerial assistance to canvass the remote area, noted the sheriff’s office.

On Tuesday, investigators were able to narrow the search after receiving a cellphone ping from Guinn’s phone. When a National Park Service helicopter later spotted him, Guinn waved to the crew overhead, the sheriff’s office said.

The helicopter couldn’t land because of the steep, rugged terrain, so a Kane County Search and Rescue team hiked about 1.5 miles to reach him. Deputies said Guinn was in good spirits but was cold and unable to walk. Rescuers gave him water and warm clothing while deciding how to get him out safely.

With darkness setting in, a helicopter rescue was no longer an option. Instead, a paramedic was flown to the scene, and about 20 rescuers took turns carrying Guinn through the rough terrain in a rescue stretcher, clearing fallen trees and marking hazards along the way until they reached a nearby road around 1:30 a.m. — a day and a half after Guinn first set out on the hike.

Guinn was checked by emergency medical personnel and released, according to the sheriff’s office.

The National Park Service thanked Coconino County Search and Rescue and Kane County Search and Rescue for helping bring the search to a successful end.

Wrinkles, persistent dark circles under the eyes, and a lackluster complexion? These might be signs suggesting issues that go beyond what you see in the mirror.

From quirky nicknames like “monster” sheds to ancient “caveman” rituals, the world of skin concerns and care routines offers a broad spectrum of terms and techniques.

However, “ferritin face” is the latest buzzword, highlighting a trend that might indicate low levels of a crucial mineral, one that often remains undetected in standard blood tests.

Iron deficiency is a widespread issue affecting about one-third of the adult population. It manifests in two ways: either the body has an adequate cache of iron that is poorly utilized, or there is a pronounced depletion of iron reserves.

The second scenario has gained traction on social media, as individuals describe their pallid complexion, lack of lip color, and shadowed eye sockets as symptoms of “ferritin face.”

“I looked literally half dead,” one woman posted about the effect of her ferritin level on her face, while another wrote, “Low iron is looking like this even after 10 hours of sleep and being asked if you’re ok 24/7.”

While not a medical diagnosis, “ferritin face” could be a sign of low iron storage, or low ferritin levels, a reflection how much iron your body has in storage.

Low iron levels can show up in a multitude of ways, including fatigue, cold extremities, chest pain, loss of appetite, shortness of breath and more.

A lower-than-normal level of ferritin could also result in increased hair shedding, brittle nails, cracked heels and other symptoms similar to iron deficiency.

Iron deficiency also affects more women, with a 2024 report from JAMA Open Network finding that 34% of women ages 18 to 50 are iron deficient.

Dr. Tania Elliot, a board-certified internal medicine specialist, pointed out in an Instagram video that many women may be experiencing changes in their appearance without realizing they have low ferritin for two reasons.

“One, you have to ask to have a ferritin level checked because most doctors don’t usually do it,” Elliot said in the video.

“And two, your ferritin level can look like it’s in the ‘normal’ reference range and not be flagged by your doctor, even when it’s still causing these symptoms,” she added.

Ferritin levels usually fall between 20 to 200 nanograms per milliliter for women and 20 to 500 nanograms per milliliter for men.

A ferritin test is typically ordered if a complete blood count shows low hemoglobin levels, if there are low iron symptoms or if you’re at risk for iron deficiency due to pregnancy, heavy menstrual bleeding or certain health conditions.

Iron is a building block for hemoglobin, a protein in blood required for the production of the red blood cells that deliver oxygen throughout our bodies.

This mineral is also necessary for healthy skeletal and cardiac muscle function, hair growth and making brain chemicals like dopamine and serotonin.

In a dramatic turn of events, Bordeaux is preparing to evacuate over 270,000 residents as wildfires of unprecedented scale threaten the region. Described as ‘apocalyptic,’ these fires are posing a severe threat to life and property.

Currently, colossal infernos are sweeping through France, with flames encroaching just 10 miles from Bordeaux, the nation’s ninth-largest metropolis. The situation is escalating rapidly, prompting urgent calls for action.

Thomas Cazenave, who serves as the mayor of Bordeaux, has sounded the alarm. He cautioned residents that the fire is perilously close, at the very “gates of the city,” and emphasized that the administration is bracing for myriad possibilities.

“We remain extremely vigilant,” Mr. Cazenave assured the public, highlighting the critical state of emergency that Bordeaux faces.

Addressing the press gathered at a shelter that has become a refuge for those who have been displaced, Mr. Cazenave noted that the inferno is advancing from the south, underscoring the city’s alertness in this dire scenario.

‘It is still on the edge of the metropolitan area, but it is not advancing on the western side of the metropolis,’ he said. 

More than 300,000 residents have been evacuated across France and Spain as wildfires tear through the countries.

Firefighters have become ‘overwhelmed’ and are ‘concerned about the city of Bordeaux’ as they fight back the flames spreading out of control in southwestern France.

Sebastien Berge, head of the Gironde firefighters union, said: ‘The firefighters are overwhelmed. When there’s a fire of this magnitude, it creates its own weather pattern…it’s difficult to monitor.

‘Especially when there’s a fire front that stretches for more than 20km.

‘When you see how far it’s spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.’

While Mr Cazenave said there were no current plans to evacuate the UNESCO-listed city, the local council said earlier it had been considering a ‘total evacuation of the city if needed’.

Around 270,000 people live in the city proper of Bordeaux, with more than 830,000 in the Bordeaux Métropole urban area, which includes 28 connected local towns.

Thousands have already been evacuated from their villages close to the city that sits at the heart of the famous French wine-growing region. 

Smoke from the inferno has already been billowing into the sky above the city and sinking into its streets, which has caused concern over residents who may be hit with respiratory problems.

French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said on Sunday the wildfire situation in southwestern France was ‘very unfavourable’.

‘Another difficult night on the wildfire front,’ Mr Nuñez said on X. ‘The situation remains very unfavourable,’ he said.

A total of 2,500 firefighters, including a Swiss firefighting team, 1,500 military personnel and around 1,200 police have been deployed to battle the blazes in the southwestern region of Gironde, he said.

Bordeaux Council is currently planning for different scenarios that could unfold as the fire tears through the country towards the city, including the total evacuation of the city. 

The first death of the wildfires was recorded yesterday in Spain, where a man – believed to be in his 70s – was found in a car in a ravine in the Spanish town of Manises near Valencia following a forest fire in the area, according to the local fire brigade.

In France, a further 55,000 people were ordered to evacuate late last night, taking the total to 250,000 forced to flee their homes in the Gironde region.

Some 500 French military personnel were deployed to aid firefighters on Friday, and a further 1,500 were sent yesterday evening following a ‘crisis meeting’ held in Paris.

Mr Nuñez said a hulking A400M military transport aircraft will join 18 other water- and retardant-dropping planes and helicopters waging an expected ‘long and very difficult’ battle against the blaze in the Gironde region.

The government has said that the situation is totally unprecedented. 

The final leg of the Tour de France, taking place today, has been shortened from 113km (83 miles) to 89km (55 miles) so that security forces can be redeployed to areas affected by the infernos, organisers and police have said.

Spanish interior minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska told local press yesterday: ‘It has not been a positive day. The weather conditions have been absolutely difficult.

‘If it hasn’t gotten worse, it’s thanks to the work of all the emergency services.’

Fires rage close to the capital, Madrid.

Wind gusts yesterday blew the flames south, and Mr Grande-Marlaska warned yesterday that ‘The night is not going to be very positive or very friendly to us.’

Nearly 60,000 people have been evacuated from the Madrid and Ávila regions, while more than 28,000 remain confined to their homes, according to Spain’s interior ministry.

Eight municipalities near Toledo were ordered to evacuate late last night, but it is not clear how many that involved.

Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez said that 130,000 hectares have been reduced to ash in the fires – ahead of the annual average of 100,000 hectares.

Meanwhile, 98,000 hectares have been burned in France, Mr Nuñez said.

Wildfires have also taken hold in Italy where more than 350 fires – including ten major infernos – ignited on the island of Sicily.

Fires have also taken hold in the UK as the Cairngorms National Park has been burning for the last 11 days. Emergency services declared it a major incident on Friday.