Lisa Rinna, 63, sent fans rushing to do a double-take on Friday after once again stepping into the role of Kylie Jenner, 29.

The former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star appeared almost unrecognizable in a plunging orange cut-out dress and long brunette wig. Earlier this year, Rinna and her husband, Harry Hamlin, parodied Jenner and her boyfriend Timothée Chalamet’s viral holiday photos.

Her latest costume recreated the daring gown Jenner wore to the December 2025 premiere of Chalamet’s film Marty Supreme, held as his ultimately unsuccessful Oscars campaign was getting underway.

Rinna completed the transformation with Jenner’s signature doe-eyed makeup, dramatically lined lips and a youthful styling. She shared the Halloween look under the caption “King Lisa.”

Fans flooded the comments with praise, calling her “hotter than the original” and insisting, “That’s Kylie’s twin.”

Other reactions included, “Wow, my brain short-circuited. I thought this was Kylie,” “Couldn’t tell if it was Lisa as Kylie or Kylie as Lisa—DANG,” and “The way my jaw dropped.”

Jenner herself has yet to publicly respond to Rinna’s latest imitation.

The new Halloween transformation follows an April spoof, when Rinna and Hamlin recreated the couple’s provocative vacation snapshots.

The former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star appeared to be enjoying the joke as she posed in a bikini, while a shirtless Hamlin, 75, delivered his own beachside thirst trap.

‘Having the time of our lives,’ Rinna captioned her Instagram post.

Rinna, the mother of “nepo babies” Delilah Belle and Amelia Gray, leaned into the makeup mogul’s signature style. She posed with a dreamy expression and her short dark hair slicked back from her face.

At the same time, Hamlin showed off his biceps in a pair of black swimming trunks.

The parody came after Jenner and Chalamet, 30, sent social media into a frenzy last month by separately posting images from a tropical beach getaway.

Although the pair did not appear in the same frame, eagle-eyed followers noticed matching details in the backgrounds, including white sand, blue-green water and distinctive rock formations.

Rinna’s earlier spoof attracted enthusiastic reactions from celebrities including Jenna Dewan, Lindsay Lohan and Carmen Electra.

Her Traitors co-stars Maura Higgins, Johnny Weir and Tara Lipinski also applauded the inventive photos shared by Rinna and Hamlin.

Rinna’s model daughters couldn’t resist getting their two cents in with Delilah Belle writing, ‘Oh my God,’ and Amelia Gray posting, ‘LMAS,’ short for ‘laughing my a** off.’

Fellow Housewives star Dorit Kemsley commented, ‘You two,’ alongside a pair of fire emojis.

Rinna and Hamlin have long been considered a popular power couple in Hollywood since their marriage in 1997 with their good looks and family life.

When they met, he was the big star known for LA Law and Clash of the Titans and Rinna was admittedly awed by his fame.

‘I was kind of freaked out, to be honest, because he was such a big star at the time,’ she said in a conversation at 92NY on February 26 for her book You Better Believe I’m Gonna Talk About it, per People. ‘He was on LA Law. He’d been married to Nicolette [Sheridan] and it was overwhelming. So I didn’t see myself in that league.’

In her new memoir, Rinna confirmed that their ‘sex is still great’ and that the foundation of their relationship is built on a deep mutual trust.

‘I don’t ever worry about Harry. I am not jealous. He’s not jealous. I always thought the affair rumors were so strange because that was certainly not something I ever even contemplated. I would be shocked if I found out he was having an affair.’

Earlier this year, she acknowledged that marriage takes ‘a lot of work.’

Speaking on the Dinner’s on Me with Jesse Tyler Ferguson podcast, Rinna shared: ‘We’re human, and I think it’s super important to show your humanity. 

‘Where I am in my life right now, I think it’s really important for people to hear that it’s not easy to be married for all these years. It’s not easy to raise a family anywhere, let alone Hollywood, California.’

An Arizona woman says her fiancé stabbed her in the neck just weeks before their wedding, and that her life was saved when her “very, very brave” 11-year-old daughter called 911.

Emily Byles, a 30-year-old mother of two, had recently moved to Glendale to live with her fiancé, Zachary Velasquez. She told Fox10 Phoenix that he attacked her with scissors on Oct. 5, roughly one month before the couple’s scheduled wedding.

“He wasn’t trying to just hurt me. He was trying to end my life,” Byles said. Photos show her recovering in a hospital with two black eyes, a neck brace and multiple cuts across her face and neck.

“I was stabbed multiple times, my artery was cut, and I was severely beaten. I was not supposed to survive, but by God’s grace I did,” Byles wrote in an online fundraiser.

According to People magazine, Byles told police that Velasquez had been using methamphetamine. She said he threatened her while claiming he was a prophet and that killing her was necessary to save her.

Byles said she was struck in the head dozens of times and did not realize right away that she had also been stabbed.

“I felt like maybe I died because it was like an out-of-body experience of going past Earth and past heaven,” she told Fox10. Byles said she was “completely mortified that someone that says he loves me and would protect me would just literally try to murder me.”

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Her two daughters were also threatened during the violent attack, which ended only after her eldest child, 11, called 911.

“She’s very, very brave, and I couldn’t imagine what she’s going through,” Byles told the station.

Police responding to the emergency “forced entry into the bedroom” after hearing Byles screaming, according to a probable cause statement obtained by People. Officers found her “laying down on her back covered in blood.”

“The victim advised officers the defendant was trying to kill her,” the statement said.

Velasquez has been charged with aggravated assault.

He acknowledged punching Byles and placing her in a chokehold, but told police he acted in self-defense, People reported. The publication did not provide further details about the threat he said prompted his actions.

In a fundraising post, Byles said she was recovering at a friend’s home while her daughters were staying out of town with her sister. She described the family home as “unlivable” because there was “too much blood to clean up.”

“My fiancé, the person who attacked me, is now in jail, but my children and I are still living with the trauma of what happened,” Byles wrote.

A former Disney World Mickey Mouse performer and 12 coworkers were among nearly 300 people arrested in a Florida sex sting that also involved four Universal employees, a youth football coach and a US Navy sailor, authorities said.

Colin Klaco, 24, was arrested after allegedly arranging to meet a person he believed was a young boy online but who was actually an undercover agent, authorities said Friday. A local sheriff noted that Klaco also used his Mickey Mouse character’s “high spooky voice.” Investigators said he had an interest in diapers and brought two backpacks containing diapers he planned to wear and place on the boy.

Adam Snyder, another suspect, worked at the Roundup Rodeo restaurant in Disney’s Toy Story Land. Police said he was still wearing his work uniform when he was arrested while attempting to have sex with a minor.

Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd described Rashiod Crayton, a 31-year-old local youth football coach, as the “worst of the worst.” Judd said messages Crayton sent to someone he believed was a 14-year-old girl were so graphic that he would not disclose their full contents.

“The focus here is to go out into the underworld and look for those who want to prey upon our folks,” Judd said of the historic weeklong operation, dubbed “Polk Around and Find Out II.”

Undercover agents arrested 281 people during the operation, including suspected child predators and human traffickers, Judd said at a news conference. Eleven people identified as trafficking victims were rescued, while most of the arrests involved prostitution.

According to the sheriff’s office, 32 of those arrested were in the country illegally and came from nine countries, including Italy, India, Peru, Ecuador and Haiti. Authorities said 22 of them were illegally receiving public assistance totaling more than $100,000 a year.

Judd called Klaco “the nastiest person we’ve ever arrested.”

While discussing Snyder’s arrest, the sheriff showed reporters footage of an ice-cream truck passing by. Judd described the timing as “apropos.”

Judd said Crayton told the person he believed was a 14-year-old girl, among other things, “I can pick you up at school, and then we can have sex in the car.”

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“You see, we’ve got to be careful because just these texts will put me in jail,” Crayton allegedly wrote, according to Judd. When he arrived, the sheriff said, Crayton also brought a battery-powered sex toy.

Authorities also arrested US Navy machinist Dang Thai, whom Judd said lied about being 17 even though he was 24. After his arrest on suspicion of attempting to have sex with a minor, Thai reportedly protested that he had “top secret clearance.”

Of the total arrests, 117 people were caught by undercover agents and charged with soliciting prostitution. An Orange County deputy was among those arrested.

Another 122 people were arrested on charges related to committing prostitution.

After screening those arrested, law enforcement determined that 11 were victims of human trafficking, the sheriff’s office said.

All 11 were offered support services.

Judd said the Florida sex sting was the largest operation in Polk County’s history. He also confirmed that all Disney employees arrested during the operation had been fired.

Nine of the people charged were on probation, while 31 had previous prostitution charges.

Thirty-six of those arrested were married.

“At least they were as of the time that they were arrested. I don’t know what their significant other thinks about them today,” Judd quipped.

One month after surviving Tennessee’s attempt to execute her, death row inmate Christa Pike says she remains in constant pain and had never imagined a future beyond the night she expected to die.

Pike, 50, detailed her condition in a statement dictated to her legal team and released Friday.

“One month ago on September 30, I walked into the execution chamber at Riverbend men’s prison prepared to die,” Pike said. “I had made my peace.”

She said she thanked the people who had supported her over the years and told those attending the execution that she was “leaving them in loving kindness.”

“Several days later I woke up alone in a hospital confused and in pain,” Pike said. “There hasn’t been a moment since that night when I haven’t been in pain. My body hurts. My arms hurt. My hands hurt. My throat hurts. I still struggle to speak. And the pain isn’t just physical. There is pain in my mind and in my soul.”

Pike said she had never thought about what her life might look like if she survived the execution attempt.

“I had not contemplated life beyond that night, and I’m deeply hurt by the incompetence that has put so many people in this terrible position,” she said. “I continue to think about my victim’s family and the terrible pain and loss they have endured.”

Pike was sentenced to death for the 1995 killing of 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer, who was participating with her in a federal Job Corps program in Knoxville.

Her statement was released two days after Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee said Pike remains incarcerated under state law and indicated that her death sentence is unlikely to be altered.

Pike’s attorneys have urged Lee to commute the sentence to life in prison without parole following the failed execution.

Pike said Friday that she is recovering but remains in the infirmary at the Debra K. Johnson Rehabilitation Center, where she has been largely cut off from other people.

“I am recovering, and I know that I am getting stronger,” Pike said. “But healing is not the same as being okay.”

“Since that night, I have been largely isolated in the prison’s medical ward, away from other people and the human connections that mean so much to me,” she continued. “That isolation brings its own kind of pain. I spent 28 years in solitary confinement and much of what I am experiencing today is a repeat of that condition.”

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Pike survived Tennessee’s Sept. 30 lethal injection attempt after receiving two doses of pentobarbital and being rushed to a hospital.

She remained unconscious for several days. At one point, her attorneys believed she was brain-dead and expected doctors to remove her from life support. Pike later regained consciousness and was discharged from the hospital before being returned to prison.

Her attorneys later said Pike was able to walk and speak in complete sentences.

Pike’s survival renewed a decades-long fight over her death sentence and whether Tennessee could attempt to execute her again.

She was 18 when she, her 17-year-old boyfriend, Tadaryl Shipp, and 19-year-old Shadolla Peterson were charged in Slemmer’s killing. All four were participating in Job Corps at the time.

The three took Slemmer to a secluded area on the University of Tennessee’s Knoxville campus, where her throat was cut multiple times, she was struck in the head with a large piece of asphalt and a pentagram was carved into her chest.

Pike later confessed to her role in the killing. She was convicted and sentenced to death in 1996, and the Tennessee Supreme Court later affirmed her convictions and sentence.

Following the failed execution, Lee halted Tennessee’s remaining executions for the year and ordered an independent review of what went wrong.

Pike said Friday that she is still trying to understand why she survived.

“I don’t know why I survived that night. I don’t know what comes next,” she said. “Some days, finding hope is harder than others. For now, I am trying to heal, one day at a time. And I am holding on to the love and kindness of so many people who have reminded me that I am not alone.”

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has rescheduled campaign rallies in two pivotal Midwestern states after previously calling off the weekend events, according to a person familiar with the plans.

Trump is now set to hold back-to-back rallies in Iowa and Kansas on Sunday, the person said. The individual spoke on condition of anonymity because the schedule had not yet been publicly announced.

The abrupt changes reflected the unsettled final stretch of the midterm campaign, as Trump and Republicans work to preserve their congressional majorities. The election has centered largely on affordability and the president’s favorability. Trump began the month promising a marathon of his trademark rallies to support Republican candidates and has headlined 25 events in October.

On Thursday, Trump angrily rejected suggestions that the cancellation of his Kansas rally was related to exhaustion or his health. News of the cancellation emerged as he was returning to Washington from another campaign appearance in South Carolina. He also bristled at a reporter’s question about the event in Kansas, where Republican Sen. Roger Marshall is seeking reelection.

“I’m not going to Kansas because he’s doing very well,” Trump said, apparently referring to Marshall. The president added, “I feel perfect” and “I don’t feel I have to go to Kansas.”

When the Republican National Committee announced the cancellations, it said Trump would instead conduct telerallies to reach voters. The person familiar with the updated schedule said the Iowa and Kansas appearances were rearranged to make room for additional telerallies added to Trump’s calendar.

Trump’s original itinerary called for a Saturday rally in Salina, Kansas, followed by a Sunday event in Dubuque, Iowa. The revised plan initially replaced those appearances with a “72-hour sprint” of phone rallies designed to let Trump reach voters across the country, according to the RNC.

Republican officials have not disclosed the telerally schedule. Such events cost considerably less than in-person rallies and generally feature Trump speaking for about 10 minutes, often from a script, to hundreds or thousands of people who call in. That format is far shorter than the roughly 90-minute, freewheeling remarks he frequently delivers at live appearances.

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Sunday’s Iowa rally will take place in Cedar Rapids rather than Dubuque, according to another person familiar with the plans. That person also spoke anonymously because the information had not yet been made public.

Trump will now hold both the Iowa and Kansas rallies on Sunday. Each state features a competitive Senate race that could help determine whether Republicans retain control of the chamber after the midterm elections.

Trump has visited both states this month, campaigning for Marshall in Kansas and Ashley Hinson, the Republican Senate candidate in Iowa who currently serves in the House.

Vice President JD Vance visited Kansas earlier this week to campaign with Marshall and traveled to Iowa in September to support the party’s House candidates. Vance’s office had also said he would travel to St. Cloud, Minnesota, on Friday for a news conference about his anti-fraud efforts. However, a person familiar with his plans said that appearance was canceled because of a scheduling change.

During a Friday morning interview with a Kansas City radio station, Trump described Marshall as “fantastic.” He praised the senator for pressing his administration on policies intended to benefit Kansas farmers, including an expansion of tax-free use for red-dyed diesel.

Trump also attacked Marshall’s Democratic opponent, Methodist pastor Adam Hamilton, calling him a “radical” who has “caused turmoil with the church because he’s so liberal.” Hamilton has said that if Jesus were standing before them today, “Roger Marshall would call him ‘woke.’”

A Canadian professor whose work focuses on gender studies and Indigenous literature has criticized Alberta Premier Danielle Smith online after the conservative leader unveiled plans to remove diversity considerations from public-sector hiring.

Smith said Tuesday that her government had introduced legislation “that would ensure hiring and promotion decisions in the public sector are based on merit, not DEI policies.”

“Mandatory workplace training will be relevant to the roles and responsibilities of the employee, instead of mandatory DEI sessions,” Smith wrote on X.

The Alberta premier, who heads Canada’s United Conservative Party, added: “Fairness means everyone competes on the same terms.”

Dr. June Scudeler, a professor at Simon Fraser University, shared Smith’s post and responded with a profane message.

“F*** off,” Scudeler wrote Tuesday evening.

Scudeler is an associate professor in Simon Fraser University’s department of Indigenous studies and holds a cross-appointment in the department of gender, sexuality and women’s studies, according to her university profile.

By Thursday, her post criticizing Smith had been viewed more than 123,000 times.

Scudeler has not posted on her X account since directing the remark at Smith, and the premier did not respond to the message.

The professor has also made no public comment about the exchange on other social media platforms.

Her academic research examines queer Indigenous studies, along with literature, film and art.

She earned both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Simon Fraser University.

Scudeler later completed a PhD in English at the University of British Columbia.

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The legislation targeting diversity, equity and inclusion practices in public-sector hiring and promotion was introduced Tuesday, the same day Smith announced it on X.

The proposed rules would apply to municipalities, public agencies, Crown corporations, post-secondary institutions and school boards. The bill has not yet become law.

Alberta Justice Minister Mickey Amery described the proposal as “the most equitable and fair way of engaging in hiring practices here in the province.”

Other local politicians and public figures, however, have spoken out against the conservative government’s plan.

Kathleen Ganley, who is part of the opposition New Democratic Party, said the bill was ‘a solution in want of a problem,’ according to Global News.

Ganley added that she had not heard of any concerns related to DEI hiring practices.

The president of the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees, Sandra Azocar, called the proposal ‘pure dog whistle politics.’

Azocar also accused Smith of trying to assuage the ‘extreme factions’ within her conservative party.

Albertans were the most likely Canadians to report hiring and workplace discrimination, according to a November 2024 poll from Pollara.

In the province, the University of Alberta approved a hiring policy that eliminated DEI this March.

If two candidates were equally qualified for a position, the university previously favored the one coming from a historically underrepresented group, per CBC.

‘We are a big and complex community, and it’s really important that we commit to being a community that is welcoming for all,’ University of Alberta president Bill Flanagan said.

The Daily Mail has reached out to Scudeler and Simon Fraser University for comment.