Getty family heiress Isabel Getty has wed British financier Faris McKinnon in an elegant London ceremony, choosing a crisp white skirt suit paired with striking cobalt-blue heels for her big day.

The marriage opens a joyful new chapter for Isabel, 32, the great-granddaughter of legendary oil magnate J. Paul Getty, who was once regarded as the richest man in the world with a fortune estimated at $6 billion. Her celebrated family name has also long been shadowed by personal heartbreak and tragedy.

The former Tatler cover star exchanged vows with Faris, 41, at Chelsea Old Town Hall, before the newlyweds continued the celebrations with loved ones at Harry’s Bar, the exclusive private members’ club in Mayfair.

Isabel, who is based in London and works as a gallery owner and singer, welcomed her son Viggo with Faris last year. The couple’s Thursday wedding was an intimate affair, attended by a close circle of family and friends, some of whom later posted glimpses of the celebration on Instagram.

A source close to the couple told the Daily Mail: “It was a beautiful day celebrating a wonderful couple. Everyone is so happy for them.”

For the ceremony, Isabel opted for a fitted white jacket with fringed edging and a matching short skirt, teamed with a white pillbox-style hat and pointed cobalt blue heels. Faris wore a blue double-breasted suit and a patterned tie.

Their young son was part of proceedings too, with Faris carrying Viggo as the couple emerged from the town hall.

Friends and relatives gathered on the steps beneath a large floral arch and showered them with white confetti and red petals, while Isabel carried a bouquet of pink, peach and lilac flowers.

The newlyweds then left in a vintage black Rolls-Royce convertible, while their guests were ferried to the reception on a privately hired red Routemaster bus.

Celebrations continued at Harry’s Bar, where long dining tables were dressed with pink flowers and guests were handed instant cameras to snap photos of the day.

It was a joyful milestone for a family whose immense fortune has been overshadowed by a succession of personal tragedies over the years.

The most notorious came in 1973 when J. Paul Getty’s 16-year-old grandson, John Paul Getty III, was kidnapped in Rome and held for five months as his captors demanded a multi-million-dollar ransom.

His billionaire grandfather initially refused to pay the ransom, and the kidnappers cut off part of the teenager’s ear and sent it to an Italian newspaper before a reduced sum was eventually paid and he was freed.

John Paul Getty III later struggled with drug addiction and suffered a stroke at 25 that left him severely disabled. He died in 2011, aged 54.

The heartbreak did not end there. J. Paul Getty’s youngest son Timothy died of a brain tumour aged just 12, while his eldest son George died in 1973 after an overdose of pills.

Talitha Getty – the actress and model who married J. Paul Getty Jr and became a 1960s style icon – died in Rome in 1971, aged 30, following a suspected heroin overdose.

The extraordinary Getty saga has since reached both the big and small screens.

Christopher Plummer portrayed the patriarch in Ridley Scott’s 2017 film All the Money In The World, which dramatised the kidnapping of John Paul Getty III.

Donald Sutherland then took on the role in the 2018 television series Trust, which similarly focused on the abduction and its fallout, also starring Hilary Swank and Harris Dickinson.

The Getty name is now familiar around the world through photography, too. Isabel’s father’s cousin, Mark Getty, co-founded Getty Images in London in 1995, although the family’s original fortune was made in oil.

Isabel is the daughter of business leader Christopher Getty and film producer Pia Getty, and her lineage is doubly gilded.

While her great-grandfather J. Paul Getty built Getty Oil into an empire to become one of the richest men of the 20th century, she comes from another billionaire dynasty on her mother’s side.

Her maternal grandfather is Robert Miller, the business leader who co-founded the duty-free empire DFS Group.

Her mother’s sisters made high-profile unions of their own: Isabel’s aunt Marie-Chantal Miller is married to Crown Prince Pavlos of Greece, while Alexandra Miller was previously married to Prince Alexander von Furstenberg.

Isabel, though, has carved out her own path in Britain in the worlds of art and music.

After studying music and business at New York University, she returned to London, where she now runs The Graduate Gallery in Fitzrovia and fronts the rock band Jean Marlow.

She has spoken candidly about how the Getty surname can colour people’s first impressions of her.

‘Some people bring a prejudice beforehand about meeting me – socially, professionally,’ she said. ‘Which is fine, but after a while hopefully that goes. It’s just my family.’

The wedding comes two months after Isabel celebrated her hen weekend in Copenhagen.

The group took a boat out on the harbour and played games wearing masks bearing Faris’s face, while Isabel wore a white veil for the festivities.

They stayed at the five-star 1 Hotel Copenhagen, where rooms can cost up to £600 a night.

Tommy Paul is set for another Grand Slam showdown with Carlos Alcaraz.

This time, the American will be chasing the kind of statement win that has eluded him in three previous major meetings with the reigning U.S. Open champion.

Alcaraz, seeded second, defeated Paul in the fourth round of the Australian Open in January. The result came in straight sets, but the match was far tighter than the scoreline suggested.

“We’ve had some good matches — one really, really bad beatdown at the French Open. But, I mean, he’s the best, him and [Jannik] Sinner,” the 20th-seeded Paul said after battling past No. 15 Alexander Bublik 6-4, 3-6, 6-7 (4), 6-1, 6-3. “They have been playing great, and I guess Carlos we haven’t really seen too much [due to injury], but obviously doing pretty well coming right back to competition.

“I mean, I’m going to have to play some pretty good tennis if I want to win that match, but I’m going to do my best. Hopefully I can.”

Only a few weeks ago, Paul knocked off Alexander Zverev, the top seed here, in the Cincinnati Open. He’s certainly capable. 

“It helps, but at the same time, I like to think of myself as somebody who always thinks I can beat those players,” Paul said. “I mean, I don’t like to step on the court not thinking I can win. So I try to always go out there like that. 

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Third-seeded American Jessica Pegula faced adversity for the first time of the tournament. She dropped the first set in decisive fashion to No. 31 Leylah Fernandez of Canada, but rallied for a 1-6, 6-4, 6-3 win at Arthur Ashe Stadium. 

“That’s pretty much the summary right there: slow start, strong finish,” Pegula said. “I mean, the [first] set I played today, I can’t honestly be that much worse. It was pretty not great on all those stats and everything. So I was, like, ‘It can’t be that much worse, I’m going to have to kind of find something here,’ and I think I always tell myself just to try and hang on to my serve.” 

Pegula saved eight of nine break points in the final two sets, and advanced to meet Romanian Sorana Cirstea in the fourth round. 

Unseeded American Alex Michelsen cruised past Daniel Merida Aguilar 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-3 to advance into the fourth round of the U.S. Open.

He will face No. 27 Tomás Martín Etcheverry in the Round of 16 on Sunday.

A disturbing video from Ceuta, Spain’s North African enclave, has sparked outrage after a group described as migrants was seen striking a young dolphin during a beachside celebration, with reports suggesting the animal may have died.

Footage shared widely on social media appears to show several men and boys raising what looked like a baby bottlenose dolphin above their heads as a crowd nearby cheered and celebrated.

According to local accounts, the dolphin had swum unusually close to the shoreline before members of the group allegedly dragged it from the water at El Trampolín beach.

The scene quickly angered residents in the area, some of whom reportedly confronted the group and attempted to intervene as the incident unfolded.

One of the men reportedly struck the dolphin with a stick, mortally wounding it. Some people were heard shouting “no” in the video, and some men were cheering. Others appeared concerned at the treatment of the marine mammal.

Someone eventually took the mammal and placed it back in the water. The incident has sparked outrage among Ceuta residents.

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“On Wednesday, September 2, 2026, a disoriented dolphin calf swimming near the shore at Trampolin Beach, in Ceuta, was brutally pulled from the water,” Nadia Garcia Gomez wrote in a social media post announcing a petition to have those involved arrested. 

“Eyewitnesses and local media reported that the animal was handled as if it were an object and violently struck on the head with a stick, causing its immediate death.”

Gomez called the migrants’ actions an act of “extreme and unjustifiable cruelty” that cannot go unpunished. She noted that dolphins are a protected species under Spanish and European laws.

Other Ceuta residents have called for the migrants involved to be prosecuted and expelled from the country.

Ceuta has been gripped by an influx of migrants from neighboring Morocco. In July, more than 70,000 migrants stormed the tiny enclave’s border defenses. Although most of the migrants returned home shortly afterward, thousands have remained.

Some residents have called for deportations and tougher action from the central government in Madrid. Last week, angry locals tore down migrant tents and shelters at the beach.

Serena and Venus Williams’ much-hyped US Open doubles comeback came to an abrupt and dramatic end Friday night, as the iconic sisters exited in the first round after surrendering a 5-0 advantage in the deciding 10-point tiebreak.

The Williams sisters had made a late move into the women’s doubles field in New York, accepting a wildcard shortly before the tournament after teaming up earlier this summer at the Cincinnati Open following Serena’s return to the court.

Serena, a 23-time Grand Slam singles champion, had stepped away from professional tennis four years earlier, with many fans believing her emotional appearance on Arthur Ashe Stadium at the US Open would be the final chapter of her legendary career.

Her comeback trail had already included a singles wildcard at Wimbledon earlier in the summer, where she was edged in three hard-fought sets by Joint — the same opponent she would encounter again under the lights in New York.

But Serena could not turn the tables two months later against the Australian world No. 72, who now owns an unexpected 2-0 mark against one of tennis’ greatest champions after the American crowd favorites fell 3-6, 7-6(6), 6-7(7).

The Williams sisters received a hero’s welcome as they kicked off the night session, with the stadium fast to fill up with fans eager to see the blockbuster siblings back in action for the first time on Arthur Ashe since 2022. 

While both sisters were laser-focused on their evening’s work ahead, Serena let her fashion do the talking, sporting a bomber jacket to walk onto court which listed the years she won singles and doubles titles at the US Open.  

And after complaints had been made all week about the noise during play on the over 23,000-capacity stadium, you might have been able to hear a proverbial pin drop as Joint prepared her first serve to kick-off the match. 

The Australian must have learned a lot from her match-up this year against Serena, after admitting that she had been ‘intimidated’ by the 44-year-old due to the iconic position she occupies within the sport. Joint was composed as she held serve, with both the 20-year-old and her partner Chan admirably calm under the lights of Arthur Ashe. 

The two pairs passed the opening games between one another, with the occasion perhaps top of mind for all four women on court.

But Serena and Venus had an explosive crowd on their side, who provided an enormous roar at the sight of the first real moment of Serena brilliance – a thunderous backhand which could only force an error. 

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The Williams sisters indisputably have history, but Chan and Joint are a tested recent pair, in July reaching a final together in Memphis. Their partnership felt sharp and familiar, and it was no surprised when they pinched the early break. 

Under the gaze of New York Knicks hero Karl-Anthony Towns and his new wife Jordyn Woods, Williams Squared were full of fight, and strong net play.

A bullish break-back for 2-3 ensued, with the crowd firmly onside. They continued to fend off break points too as Chan and Joint grew into the game – but eventually succumbed at 5-3, with their opponents navigating a tricky service game to pull off the opening set. 

They would find the second set far thornier to deal with. Although their games on serve stretched, Venus and Serena were able to knuckle down and hold serve, keeping pace with Chan and Joint all the way to a 4-3 lead. 

Their run continued. 5-4 up, Serena’s excellent backhand down-the-line won the sisters the opening point. Joint’s serving, which was capable of causing a lot of problems for Serena and Williams, had to be pinpoint-accurate. 

But Joint and Chan tightened up, a fine return from Serena brought up deuce, and advantage – it was set point Williams. They had two, and were even assisted by a rare Joint double fault, but they could not convert, and somehow, their opponents clung on. 

A strong serving game from Serena, as expected, steadied the ship for 6-5, and after Joint and Chan did the same for a tiebreak. As the stakes rose, so did the Williamses levels, and it was the sibling duo who had the lead, handing Serena the opportunity to serve out the set. She double-faulted the first time, but as Joint hit wildly out into the stands, Serena and Venus took it to the decider. 

This was the last time that Serena and Venus would lead. A particularly strong bit of net play from Chan in the third game helped hand their opponents the early break.  But the Williams sisters broke back to make it 4-3 in the third and confirmed it with a confident hold that had Chan flinging her racquet on the court in frustration. 

In a third set filled with vintage shot making, Venus and Serena wrenched momentum from their rivals with the older Williams sister in particular looking a far cry from the singles player who lost her 15th match in a row at the beginning of this tournament. 

Another tiebreak beckoned. The result, however, looked a little different, with the sisters building a strong early lead, only for Joint and Chan to pull off an almighty comeback. 

All in, the match lasted just over three hours. Venus and Serena more than proved that they can be competitive against doubles players on the tour in 2026. But their wait for a win this year goes on.  

Carlos Alcaraz became an unexpected talking point at the U.S. Open on Monday when viewers and fans in the stands noticed his nipple repeatedly slipping into view beneath his shirt.

By Friday afternoon, the wardrobe issue was no longer part of the show during his straight-sets third-round victory, but the Spanish star still managed to send tennis fans into a frenzy.

Following his 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 win over Wu Yibing at Arthur Ashe Stadium, Alcaraz removed both his shirt and undershirt, briefly exposing his full torso courtside.

Spectators seated near the front rows quickly raised their phones to record the moment involving the men’s No. 2 seed, with at least one fan appearing visibly stunned, mouth wide open.

Alcaraz had already drawn attention in the opening round with an outfit created in collaboration with Travis Scott’s Cactus Jack Nike brand, which repeatedly left his right nipple exposed during the match.

He explained that he added an undershirt because “I think I saw my nipple too much lately.”

“I felt like, you know, I could hide it for at least one match,” Alcaraz added.

Alcaraz, the defending champ at the Flushing Meadows Grand Slam, said that having the extra shirt on today wasn’t a bother to him.

“I feel really comfortable, you know, with another shirt. So I think I’m going to stay like that,” he said. “Maybe, you know, the second round was, a little bit distracting for me, but not that much.”

Undershirt or not, Alcaraz has looked true to form in this year’s U.S. Open, having lost just one set through his first three matches.

He’ll face his biggest test of the tournament so far on Sunday when he faces No. 20 seed American Tommy Paul.