Ingrid Boulting became a fashion-world fixture in the 1960s and 1970s, appearing on the cover of Vogue before moving into film and playing Robert De Niro’s love interest in the Hollywood drama The Last Tycoon.

Now 79, the former actress and model made a rare public appearance in Ojai, California, where she was spotted enjoying a quiet walk with her dogs.

Boulting, who trained in ballet when she was younger, looked effortlessly elegant in a violet top paired with dark green trousers. She completed the look with a bright, patterned scarf and wore her silver hair neatly pinned back.

The British-born beauty, who comes from a well-known creative family, appeared in The Last Tycoon, the final film directed by celebrated filmmaker Elia Kazan.

After years in front of the camera, Boulting has embraced a more private life, focusing on her work as an artist and yoga instructor.

So can you guess who she is?

It’s Ingrid Boulting!

Boulting starred as Kathleen Moore in the 1976 film The Last Tycoon alongside De Niro. 

It was the last film directed by the famed Kazan.

The story was based on F. Scott Fitzgerald’s last, unfinished novel. 

The romantic Hollywood drama follows Monroe Stahr (De Niro), an ambitious 1930s Hollywood studio executive who is loosely based on legendary producer Irving Thalberg. 

Boulting starred as the young woman who became Stahr’s romantic interest. 

Boulting also appeared on four British Vogue covers including three by David Bailey and one by Norman Parkinson. 

During her recent walk, she was pictured stopping to stretch and showed off some of her impressive yoga moves. 

Her laid-back outfit was finalized with a pair of grey sneakers and a colorful scarf.

The star carried a large black tote bag on her shoulder.

She sparkled up her look with a pendant necklace. 

Her mother was actress turned fashion model Enid Munnik. Boulting’s stepfather was British filmmaker Roy Boulting.

Boulting was raised by her grandparents from the age of two to nine after her mother moved to London in 1949 to pursue a career as one of the most successful fashion models of the 1950s and early 1960s. 

Boulting moved to England at nine and trained as a ballet dancer at the Royal Ballet School in Richmond. 

She landed her first cover at age 15, gracing the front page of Queen magazine as a student ballerina. 

She began her acting career at the Oxford Playhouse, landing minor roles in British films before later turning to fashion modeling. 

She went on to star in The Witches (1966), The Jokers (1967), Inadmissible Evidence (1968), and The Last Roman (1968).

She later landed her biggest role in The Last Tycoon. 

Boulting also went on to star in the 2006 film Conversations with God.

Nowadays she is busy teaching yoga in Ojai, and is the founder and owner of Sacred Space Studio. 

A confrontation that reportedly started inside a Jimmy John’s in St. Louis escalated into gunfire Saturday evening, leaving a 14-year-old girl wounded and a restaurant worker criminally charged after authorities say he fired at a vehicle the teen was riding in.

The girl was hit in the leg shortly before 6 p.m. near Vandeventer and Laclede avenues, according to the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. Police said in a statement posted on X that she was transported to a nearby hospital and was in stable condition.

Court records name the accused shooter as 27-year-old Adam White, who investigators say was employed at the Jimmy John’s location where the dispute initially unfolded.

White now faces multiple felony charges, including first-degree assault, armed criminal action, unlawful use of a weapon and first-degree child endangerment, along with additional offenses.

Police said the incident grew out of a dispute involving the teen’s mother and “several individuals” connected to the Jimmy John’s restaurant in the 3800 block of Laclede Avenue.

“A preliminary investigation indicates the shooting followed a disagreement involving the girl’s mother and several individuals associated with the Jimmy John’s in the 3800 block of Laclede. The mother’s connection to the restaurant remains under investigation,” the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department said.

According to investigators, the girl’s mother’s boyfriend later arrived at the restaurant with the 14-year-old. The confrontation escalated, and gunfire erupted.

READ MORE: Advocacy Groups Sound Alarm on Baker Correctional Conditions

Court documents allege that White got into a verbal argument with a former employee, which continued into the parking lot. 

Police say the former employee, her boyfriend and her juvenile daughter then got into a vehicle.

As the vehicle drove away, White allegedly fired multiple rounds into its rear, striking the teenage girl in the left leg.

“As they drove off, the defendant fired multiple rounds into the rear of the vehicle. Victim 3, the juvenile, was struck by one of the bullets in her left leg,” court documents state.

Investigators said they found ballistic damage to the trunk of the vehicle.

According to court documents, White initially fled the scene but later returned and was taken into custody. After being advised of his Miranda rights, White allegedly admitted firing at the vehicle and told detectives he had left the gun at his home.

A judge ordered White held without bond pending trial.

Jimmy John’s and the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s requests for comment.

Russia’s increasingly stealthy next-generation nuclear-powered submarines are testing NATO’s northern flank, as the alliance moves to reinforce the Arctic and North Atlantic routes that guard access to North America, a former NATO commander cautioned. He pointed to President Vladimir Putin’s growing arsenal of “new super weapons and super capabilities” now taking shape across the region.

The concern extends beyond submarines, he said. Russia’s Kola Peninsula has become one of Moscow’s most heavily militarized zones, with expanded airfields, ports and other military infrastructure. The buildup is aimed at tightening Russia’s grip on the Northern Sea Route and strengthening its reach toward the waters around the Greenland-Iceland-United Kingdom Gap, widely known as the GIUK Gap.

NATO’s Allied Joint Force Command Brunssum underscored the threat on Sept. 2, describing Russia’s growing submarine activity in the area as “serious.”

“Something is moving beneath the surface,” NATO Allied Joint Force Command Brunssum wrote in a post on X.

“Russia is expanding and modernising its submarine force, with the Kola Peninsula remaining a key hub for the Northern Fleet. Among them: new-generation nuclear-powered SSGNs, bringing serious long-range strike and sea-denial capabilities into the High North,” NATO Allied Joint Force Command Brunssum said.

“They may be invisible beneath the waves. But not for us. We see them, we watch the developments closely and yes, we take these developments seriously,” the Joint Force Command added.

The combination of quieter nuclear submarines and Russia’s growing military infrastructure across its Arctic coastline means NATO is confronting an increasingly difficult undersea surveillance challenge, retired Gen. Philip Breedlove told News Media.

“Submarines are one of the toughest threats that we have to deal with — they’re very hard to find and track,” he explained.

“Submarines can get well within striking distance of any nation in the Atlantic. From the United States to our NATO allies, submarines can get close enough to the shore to fire submarine-launched ballistic missiles and cruise missiles, which are a major problem,” the former supreme allied commander Europe for NATO and commander of U.S. European Command added. 

Today, countries such as Russia and China are developing similar fleets, posing a growing threat to any nation with a significant coastline, Breedlove said.

“We’ve taken very capable measures in the past to understand what Russia is doing in those waters, and we will now be adapting to the possibility of a quieter submarine,” he said. “Any increase in stealthiness or noise suppression by a Russian submarine is, of course, a problem for NATO.”

Russia’s Yasen-M-class nuclear-powered submarines include advanced acoustic-quieting and sonar technology, according to Military Watch and Russian news agency, TASS.

According to the U.S. Naval Institute, the 13,800-ton submarines can carry 1,000-mile-range cruise missiles, anti-ship missiles and hypersonic anti-ship cruise missiles, with Russian officials stating they remain “invisible.”

“Yasen-M-class nuclear-powered submarines are capable of accomplishing all of the Navy’s objectives in any part of the World Ocean while remaining invisible,” Russian Navy Commander-in-Chief Fleet Adm. Alexander Moiseyev said in a June 17 statement, according to TASS, after Russia’s Sevmash shipyard started building the ninth Yasen-M submarine.

READ MORE: Police Say Man Slept Across Hall as Mother’s Body Decomposed in Duffel Bag Wrapped in Bloody Sheets

“As is often the case when Putin is in trouble — and he’s in trouble now in his war in Ukraine — one of the ways he diverts attention is to start announcing new super weapons and super capabilities that NATO and the West can’t contend with,” Breedlove warned.

“Putin is creating a stir about a new class of submarines that he wants to deploy from what we call the bastion waters in the Far North,” he said before stating that NATO would “have to adapt our measures and our ability to see and track them.”

“We’ve taken excellent measures in the past.” 

Breedlove characterized the GIUK Gap as a critical gateway for Russian naval forces moving from their northern bases toward the Atlantic.

“All the Russian ships have to come out through the GIUK Gap to make it into the Atlantic,” Breedlove said, warning that the seven other Arctic nations, including the United States, are concerned about what Russia is doing.

NATO has also been strengthening its northern posture amid the renewed Russian military activity and the growing strategic importance of the Arctic.

In February 2026, the alliance launched Arctic Sentry, a multidomain military initiative led by Joint Force Command Norfolk and designed to better coordinate allied land, air and maritime activity across the Arctic and High North.

NATO further strengthened its northern flank in June with Forward Land Forces Finland, a Swedish-led multinational force designed to bolster deterrence and defense along the alliance’s northeastern flank, with Finland serving as the host nation, according to a release.

“The Arctic region has been a concern for some years now as ice in the area is receding in the north, and what that has done is created the Northern Passage that allows European trade to happen with Asia much faster,” Breedlove said, stating that for most types of ships, the trips are up to 14 days quicker.

“This is a tremendous economic opportunity, but Russia sees this as an economic opportunity in that they want to control those northern waters.

Russia has been upgrading airfields, ports and radar systems along the Arctic coast as Moscow seeks greater control over the Northern Sea Route and its commercial traffic, Breedlove said.

The recent NATO buildup however, has drawn strong pushback from Moscow, with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov warning Aug. 30 that increased Western military activity risks destabilizing the Arctic region.

“Such military activity in the Far North poses a direct threat to Russia’s security,” Lavrov wrote in a public essay.

“It also increases the risk of incidents that could trigger an armed confrontation with potentially disastrous consequences,” he said, according to Reuters.

By lunchtime, the Sardinian sun is warm rather than fierce, with the thermometer hovering at a comfortable 25C. I’m seated at Bioaquam, the open-air restaurant at the Conrad hotel within Chia Laguna Resort, where a waiter has just filled my glass with a chilled Vermentino — the bright, easy-drinking white wine made from a grape that thrives across the island.

‘Salute!’ I say, lifting the glass in thanks. The waiter smiles and answers with words unfamiliar to me: ‘A kent’annos!’

Noticing my puzzled expression, he offers the translation: ‘May you live to 100!’

It is a charming toast — and, in Sardinia, not quite as fanciful as it sounds. The island, lying just south of Corsica, is one of the original so-called Blue Zones, alongside Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, the Greek island of Ikaria and Nicoya in Costa Rica.

Sardinia earned that distinction in 1999, when researchers identified an unusually large number of residents living beyond 100. Curious about what underpins such remarkable longevity, I put the question to Giuseppe Fornillo, the hotel’s genial manager.

‘There are a number of factors,’ he says, ‘including a more relaxed lifestyle and a lack of stress.’

The specific Blue Zone area on Sardinia is in the central Nuoro province, which until about 20 years ago was difficult to reach due to poor roads. The people who lived there had only their immediate community to rely on, kept active by working the land and only ate what they could grow.

That included grapes, so wine was a legitimate part of their regime. ‘The polyphenols contributed to their good health,’ adds Fornillo.

READ MORE: Chilling Video Emerges of Tradie Shot Dead Helping Mate

The Chia Laguna Resort sits in a lush and untamed landscape known as the macchia mediterranea. This dense shrubland is home to evergreen plants whose scents mingle with salty sea breezes.

I’d been to Sardinia once before, staying on the Costa Smeralda – the glitzy northern coastline renowned for powder-soft beaches, turquoise waters and yacht-filled marinas.

The southern coast is more rugged. To get here from Cagliari airport, I drive through unassuming villages where children play in dusty squares and past lakes dotted with herons, warblers and dusky-pink flamingos.

By the time I arrive at the Conrad, I feel myself loosen up. The decor is pleasing to the eye with stone walls, colourful ceramics and contemporary art hung throughout.

The real gems, however, are the nearby beaches. Le Dune di Campana is named after the dramatic piles of sand which lie in undulating heaps, while the golden sands of Monte Cogoni stretch to the 16th century Chia Tower, perched above on a small hill. 

After a heavenly sunrise one morning, I walk to the peak it sits on. I might not be working the land, but my muscles have certainly had a workout.

Special mention has to go to the food. Guests can dine at any of the 13 restaurants within the resort and almost every one has a selection of dishes marked with a Blue Zone symbol, indicating the use of longevity-approved ingredients.

These could include farro, an ancient grain served with courgette, tomatoes and capers. Or grilled prawns, drizzled with extra virgin olive oil and chilli. Alongside all of this, of course, a glass of wine (or three) is crucial.

And thanks to Sardinia’s way of life, I’m looking forward to a 100th birthday telegram one day from King William…

● Flights from London to Cagliari from around £170 return (ba.com). Rooms at the Conrad, Chia Laguna, start from £232 per night, including breakfast (chialagunaresort.com).

Canada’s latest round of retaliatory tariffs on American products came into force shortly after midnight Tuesday, as Prime Minister Mark Carney moved to turn up the economic pressure on the country’s largest trading partner following the breakdown of talks last month — a development that has deepened an already 18-month-long trade fight.

The countermeasures apply to roughly $20 billion worth of US imports, with tariff rates spanning from 15% to 50% on a wide mix of goods, including steel, furniture, apparel and consumer electronics.

The dollar-for-dollar response represents a sharp new phase in the dispute between the two neighboring economies. Officials in Washington and Ottawa have each blamed the other for derailing an agreement that, just two weeks ago, appeared to be within reach.

The escalating trade tensions are also casting fresh doubt over the future of the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement, which now faces annual reviews after US President Donald Trump chose not to renew the pact for another 10 years.

“What we are worried about is an escalatory spiral,” said Michael Harvey, executive director of the Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance and a member of Carney’s advisory committee on bilateral US economic relations.

“But at the same time, we totally understand that the prime minister needs to find areas of leverage,” Harvey said.

US TARIFFS HIT CANADIAN WINE, FURNITURE, DAIRY

Trump’s tariffs implemented last month hit sectors including wine, furniture, ​dairy products, cement, clothing, fishing rods and hockey equipment, covering $20 billion, or 5%, of Canadian exports to the US.

According ​to Canadian and US government data, Canada has shipped almost 68% of total exports to the US this year, out of which ‌roughly 80% ⁠moved duty-free due to exemptions under the USMCA pact. Protections under the agreement have provided the domestic economy some resilience.

MORE STORY: TV Host Faces Hanging After Synthetic Drug Trafficking Conviction

The new tariffs, imposed under a Depression-era US law, do not allow Ottawa to exercise USMCA exemptions.

Concerns about the USMCA’s future have fuelled uncertainty about investment and growth, as Canada wages a trade war against an economy 13 times its ​size.

Polls show Carney has broad support ​from Canadians, but it ⁠could disappear within months as the consequences of the trade war sink in, according to political analysts.

Just 20% of Americans approved of Trump’s tariffs on Canadian goods, a Reuters/Ipsos poll ​found.

Carney said last week his government was ready to sign a trade deal that benefits ​both countries.

Trump threatened last ⁠month to raise US tariffs on all cars, trucks and automotive parts from Canada to 50% starting January 1, and signed an executive order renaming Lake Ontario as Lake America.

A government source said there are currently no talks between the two sides ⁠among ​ministers or government officials.

“The Canadian government needs to keep channels open to ​the United States and not go overboard in terms of rhetoric and reacting to the rhetoric from the American side, while waiting for the ​American decision-making process to come back to economics,” Harvey said.