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We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
The much-anticipated return of Euphoria has graced our screens once more, yet fans will notice the absence of a familiar face: Barbie Ferreira, who portrayed Kat Hernandez, is not part of the Season 3 lineup.
Ferreira, a staple in every episode of the first two seasons of this acclaimed HBO drama, was missing from the Season 3 premiere which captivated audiences on April 12. Despite her absence from the show, Ferreira remains in the spotlight with a flourishing career.
On the cinematic front, Barbie Ferreira has been involved in several new projects. Her film Mile End Kicks made its U.S. debut at the South by Southwest festival and is set to hit theaters on April 17. Meanwhile, her other movie, Faces of Death, premiered in theaters on April 10. During her promotional tour for Mile End Kicks, Ferreira sat down with DECIDER and shared her dream television aspirations.
Reflecting on her love for reality TV, Ferreira expressed, “I love the VH1 kind of vibes, and we don’t really have that anymore. But maybe I would do like a Real Housewife of, you know, LA… Real Housewife of Queens.”
When questioned about her role preference in such a show, Ferreira confidently declared, “I think I wanna be the housewife. Let’s be honest.”
Curious about Ferreira’s absence from Euphoria Season 3? Keep reading to find out more.
Photo: Eddy Chen/HBO
Is Barbie Ferreira in Euphoria Season 3?
No, Ferreira is not in Euphoria Season 3. Despite rumored beef with series creator Sam Levinson, Ferreira insisted that her exit from the HBO drama series “was very mutual” during a March 19, 2025 appearance on The Viall Files podcast.
“It wasn’t just my choice,” she explained, in part. “There was just nowhere to go and I think instead of me just lingering around for nine months, I think it was best for both of us that we just kind of ended it there.”
She also denied rumors that she walked off set, claiming that she “absolutely never did that.”
Ferreira also told Deadline that leaving the show has “100%” granted her more freedom to seek out other roles and try new things, “even just logistically.”
“When you’re on a TV show that shoots for that long, it’s actually logistically, you’re supposed to be in LA,” she shared in part. “You have to get approval to do a movie, to leave town. You can’t do that for nine months, and then in between seasons, we don’t know when it’s going to shoot, so you’re constantly kind of held down to LA. And it just felt like for me, what I wanted to do is act and be able to do different roles, and if Euphoria was going to serve that for me, I would have happily done it forever, however long it would have been. But it wasn’t really letting me show my range.”
The first episode of Euphoria Season 3 is streaming now on HBO Max.
California Congressman Eric Swalwell has announced his decision to step down from his position in Congress.
In a statement released on Monday afternoon, Swalwell expressed regret, stating, “I sincerely apologize to my family, staff, and constituents for the lapses in judgment I have made in the past. While I intend to contest the serious and unfounded allegation against me, I must also acknowledge and take responsibility for my actual mistakes.”
Swalwell highlighted the urgency of the situation, noting, “I am aware of the moves to initiate an immediate expulsion vote against me and other members. Expelling anyone from Congress without due process, so soon after an allegation surfaces, is unjust. However, it is equally unfair for my constituents to have a representative who is distracted from their duties. Consequently, I have decided to resign from my congressional seat.”
He assured his constituents, saying, “In the coming days, I will coordinate with my staff to ensure they remain equipped to address the needs of the residents of the 14th congressional district in my absence.”
Swalwell’s resignation follows the announcement of a new probe on Capitol Hill after facing fresh allegations of ‘sexual misconduct.’
The Ethics Committee opened an investigation into the top Democrat earlier on Monday, and pledged to ‘gather additional information regarding the allegations that Representative Eric Swalwell violated the Code of Official Conduct.’
The complaint states the investigation covers ‘allegations that he may have engaged in sexual misconduct, including towards an employee working under his supervision.’
The Committee also added ‘that the mere fact that it is investigating these allegations, and publicly disclosing its review, does not itself indicate that any violation has occurred.’
Eric Swalwell appears at a town hall meeting in Sacramento, California on April 7
Ally Sammarco previously worked for Swalwell, and has accused him of improper sexual conduct
Eric Swalwell and his wife Brittany Watts attend a gala in 2022
Swalwell dropped his bid for California Governor over the weekend after a woman claimed she had sexual encounters with him while he was her boss.
She alleged that the married Swalwell raped her twice when she was too intoxicated to consent in 2019 and 2024. She is one of the four women who have made allegations against the Democrat.
Swalwell announced he was suspending his campaign and is ‘deeply sorry for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past.’
‘I will fight the serious, false allegations that have been made — but that’s my fight, not a campaign’s.’
Swalwell and Texas Republican Tony Gonzales are both being targeted following disturbing allegations of sexual misconduct with past subordinates.
Gonzales abandoned his congressional reelection bid last month amid pressure over an alleged affair with a subordinate who killed herself.
Eric Swalwell speaks during the California Democratic Convention in San Francisco on February 21st
A view of the U.S. Capitol dome on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 13
Both men were pressured into their career-ending actions by leaders within their own political parties.
Republican Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna of Florida noted on X Monday afternoon that she is ‘being told there will be more disgusting stuff coming out on Swalwell in the next 24 hours.’
‘For the members of Congress who are concerned about optics on expelling Swalwell, I think after the information drops you will be thinking otherwise. Eric, why don’t you tell us a little about who was filming the video of the female sex worker,’ she added.
A video of Swalwell and a woman in a bed made the rounds on X Monday, and at least two other individuals appeared to be present at the time. Swalwell is married to his wife of nine years, Brittany Watts, and is a father of three young children.
Luna and Democratic Women’s Caucus Chair Teresa Leger Fernández of New Mexico are both calling for Swalwell and Gonzales to resign or face an expulsion vote from their colleagues.
But they could also be axed alongside Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Republican Cory Mills, both Florida Representatives.
Cherfilus-McCormick was found guilty by a House Ethics panel last month of numerous violations of House rules and ethics standards, including the alleged theft of $5 million in taxpayer funds.
A tragic incident unfolded aboard a Carnival Cruise ship, leading to the charging of a 16-year-old boy with murder and aggravated sexual abuse. The U.S. Justice Department announced on Monday that the teenager was being held accountable for the death of his 18-year-old stepsister, an event that has sent shockwaves through the community.
The teenager, identified as Timothy Hudson, faced initial charges in February. He was formally indicted on March 10. Details of the case remained under wraps until a judge unsealed the records last Friday. This development came after U.S. District Judge Beth Bloom in Miami decided Hudson would face prosecution as an adult, following a government request.
The victim, Anna Kepner, met her untimely end while traveling on the Carnival Horizon ship with her family last November. Her body was discovered hidden under a bed in a cabin she shared with two other teenagers, one of whom was Hudson, her younger stepbrother. This grim find occurred just as the ship was preparing to return to Florida.
An investigation revealed that Kepner died from mechanical asphyxia, a condition resulting from an object or physical force preventing her from breathing. Her death on November 6 has left her family devastated and searching for answers.
In response to this heart-wrenching situation, Anna’s father, Christopher Kepner, issued a statement. He expressed the family’s reliance on the justice system to handle the case with diligence and respect, hoping for a pursuit of the truth marked by care and integrity.
“At the same time, we are deeply troubled that, despite the seriousness of the charges, he has not been taken into custody. … The situation is deeply painful and complex for the entire family,” Kepner said.
Email and voicemail messages seeking comment from Hudson’s attorneys about the charges were not immediately returned Monday. Hudson has remained free in the care of an uncle since his arrest in February.
“Our hearts go out to the victim’s family during this unimaginable loss,” U.S. Attorney Jason Reding Quiñones said in a written statement. “A federal grand jury has returned an indictment charging serious offenses that allegedly occurred aboard a vessel in international waters.”
Kepner was a high school cheerleader at Temple Christian School in Titusville, Florida, some 40 miles (65 kilometers) east of Orlando. At her memorial service in November, family members encouraged people to wear bright colors instead of the traditional black “in honor of Anna’s bright and beautiful soul.”
Teens are rarely prosecuted in federal court. Hudson pleaded not guilty when he was initially charged in February, though the proceedings were not public because of his age and neither were court documents. He was seen at the courthouse wearing a ball cap and a hoodie pulled tightly around his face.
A judge on Feb. 6 said Hudson must wear an electronic tether while living with an uncle. The order was changed to allow him to join his father for a few days last week at a landscaping business, newly unsealed court records show.
Prosecutors objected to Hudson’s release, citing dangerousness, and asked a judge Monday to revisit that order now that he has been charged as an adult. Defense lawyers will have a week to respond.
“He committed these crimes against a victim with whom he had no apparent relational strife, and whom he was being raised to view as a sibling,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Alejandra López said in a court filing.
As a young boy, Péter Magyar was captivated by the political landscape of Hungary, so much so that he adorned his bedroom wall with a photograph of Viktor Orbán, who at the time was known for his fierce opposition to Communism. The year was 1990, marking Hungary’s first taste of democratic elections, and Magyar was enthralled by the change.
Fast forward a few decades, and Magyar found himself cheering for Orbán from the front row, captivated by the same nationalist rhetoric. However, it wasn’t long before Magyar emerged as the most formidable contender to challenge Orbán’s 16-year stronghold on power.
Monday’s election marked a turning point, as Magyar succeeded in unseating Orbán as prime minister. The election, notable for its unprecedented voter turnout, is anticipated to unsettle Russia and send ripples through conservative factions globally, including the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.
Initial results indicated that Magyar’s party, Tisza, which symbolizes both respect and freedom, was on course to secure 137 of the 199 seats in the Hungarian parliament, granting them a decisive two-thirds majority.
Hungarian by name
Born into a family of prominent conservatives, Magyar, whose family name literally means “Hungarian”, was fascinated with politics from an early age.
Only nine years old when communism collapsed, Magyar said he had decorated his walls with photos of leading political figures in his Budapest family home.
Orbán, at the time still a young lawyer, had become a hero of Hungary’s pro-democracy movement when he publicly demanded in 1989 that Soviet troops leave the country.
“There was a surge of energy around the regime change that swept me up as a child,” Magyar told the Fokuszcsoport podcast last year.
During his university years, he befriended Gergely Gulyas — Orbán’s now-outgoing chief of staff — and met Judit Varga, whom he married in 2006 and who later became justice minister under Orbán.
After a stint in Brussels, where Magyar served as a diplomat dealing with EU matters, the family moved back to Hungary in 2018.
Magyar then headed the state’s student loan provider and sat on the board of multiple other state companies.
Largely unknown to the public, Magyar shot to prominence when a scandal over the pardoning of a convicted child abuser’s accomplice shook the government in early 2024, leading to the resignation of the president, as well as Varga’s retirement from politics.
Although Magyar brushed off a question about his political aspirations back then as a “bad (idea), even as a joke”, weeks later he organised his first rally, attracting tens of thousands.
Magyar quickly became seen as “courageous, action-orientated and willing to take personal risks,” Veronika Kovesdi, media expert at Budapest-based ELTE university, told Agence France-Presse.
His social media messaging “emotionally resonated” with his followers, granting him an “unparalleled organic reach”, said Kovesdi, adding many supporters see him as a “hero, tirelessly fighting for them”.
The former insider took over the previously unknown Tisza so he could legally run in the 2024 European elections, leading it to second place behind the ruling coalition.
As his popularity has skyrocketed, Magyar has faced a “tsunami of hatred and lies” as he put it, ridiculing some claims and denying others, including domestic abuse accusations from Varga.
These attacks “helped further legitimise him as a leader who is truly capable of bringing about change” according to Kovesdi.
Occasionally, Magyar has had heated arguments with the media, lambasting outlets for “misplacing” their focus. People who know Magyar personally say he is a perfectionist with a short temper but who will apologise for his shortcomings.
Asked in December how he had changed since entering politics, Magyar alluded to media reports describing him as short-tempered, saying, “Now I count to 10.”
Magyar as leader
Orbán’s defeat has significant implications not only for Hungary but for Europe and its populist far right.
Orbán had sought to create what he called an “illiberal democracy” since 2010, curbing media freedoms and NGO activities, and weakening the independence of the judiciary.
He forged solid relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin and also with Trump, but clashed repeatedly with the EU, which suspended billions of euros in funding due to concerns over Hungary’s democratic standards.
By contrast, Magyar has pledged to rebuild Hungary’s western orientation and end its dependence on Russian energy by 2035 while striving for “pragmatic relations” with Russia.
He has also promised to unlock the frozen EU funds, which would help revive Hungary’s stagnant economy.
A skilful communicator — on social media but also on the campaign trail — the 45-year-old conservative has promised change, vowing to dismantle “brick by brick” Orbán’s whole political system — one he had deep ties to until very recently.
Viktor Orbán conceded that his party’s loss was painful but undeniable. Source: AAP / Petr David Josek/AP
“On the first day we need to pass anti-corruption measures and we need to submit our application to join the European Prosecutor’s Office,” Magyar said on Sunday morning after casting his vote.
But he has trodden carefully during the election campaign, keen not to scare away more conservative voters.
Magyar’s policies
On foreign policy, he has vowed to make the country a reliable NATO ally and EU member, while being critical of Russia, with which Orbán sought close ties despite its invasion of Ukraine.
Like Orbán, however, Magyar also rejects sending arms to Ukraine and opposes the country’s quick EU integration, though he does not share Orbán’s hostile rhetoric towards Ukraine. Analysts say tensions between Hungary and the EU — further aggravated by Orbán’s veto of a 90 billion euro ($149 billion) aid package for Kyiv — could ease under Tisza.
He has even stricter anti-immigration views than Orbán, pledging to end the government’s guest worker program.
Magyar’s stance on LGBTQ rights is vague, but he emphasises he backs equality before the law.
Magyar drew from Orbán’s playbook in this election, waging a grassroots campaign that took him into Fidesz’s rural heartlands.
His rallies always featured lots of national flags, in an Orbán-style appeal to Hungarian voters’ patriotism.
His consistent and clear messages, and skilful use of social media have all contributed to his rapid rise, said Gabor Toka, senior research fellow at the Vera and Donald Blinken Open Society Archives.
“Many people are also reassured by the story of someone who has irrevocably come into conflict with the system, and has no way back,” he said, referring to Magyar’s break with Orbán.
“As he was socialised in Fidesz, there are also doubts whether he can provide a genuine rupture with Orbán’s rule,” said Andrzej Sadecki, lead analyst at the Warsaw-based Centre for Eastern Studies (OSW).
“Left-wing voters might not be fully happy with his agenda, but they still support him, because he represents the biggest chance for change,” he added.
— With additional reporting by Agence-France Presse.
A bustling scene unfolded at Washington, D.C.’s Navy Yard waterfront over the weekend as a large group of teenagers converged on the area, marking the latest in a string of “viral takeovers” that have been posing challenges for city officials.
Footage shared by D.C. activist Elissa De Souza on social media platform X showed the throng of young people occupying a busy intersection in the Navy Yard neighborhood on Sunday evening.
“What should’ve been a great night out in Navy Yard turned into something we’re seeing far too often,” De Souza commented. “This isn’t a one-off—it’s a repeat pattern, and it’s happening later and later into the night. Residents and visitors should be able to enjoy a beautiful day, support new businesses, and have a peaceful meal without worrying about safety or disruption.”
This gathering coincided with the Metropolitan Police Department’s (MPD) move to enforce a temporary juvenile curfew in the Navy Yard area over the weekend.
WATCH: Swarm of teens floods DC streets in ‘takeover’
From Friday through Sunday, the curfew restricted anyone under 18 from gathering in groups of nine or more within the designated area during evening hours, unless exempted.
According to MPD, the curfew zone was in effect from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. each night. Police maintained an increased presence in Navy Yard and other areas where similar gatherings have previously occurred, they said.
Hundreds of juveniles swarmed the Navy Yard neighborhood in Washington, D.C., in a previous takeover, prompting a large police response and alarming residents in the busy waterfront district.(Elissa De Souza/Unknown)
Authorities said that while some groups briefly engaged in disorderly behavior Saturday night, they dispersed without incident. No criminal offenses were reported in the curfew zone over the weekend, and no arrests were made by MPD in connection with the gatherings.
However, Metro Transit Police made four arrests at the nearby Waterfront Metro station outside the curfew zone. Details about the four arrests were not immediately available.
On Sunday night, officers recorded six curfew violations within the Navy Yard area, police said.
“MPD is committed to doing everything possible to keep D.C. residents and visitors safe, and that includes supporting spaces to enable youth to gather to enjoy our city,” Interim Chief of Police Jeffrey W. Carroll said in a statement.
The Washington Metropolitan Police Department shared this photo on Jan. 22 showing police presence by the U.S. Capitol two days after the inauguration.(Washington Metropolitan Police Dept.)
A citywide juvenile curfew remains in effect daily from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., and officials are urging parents and guardians to monitor their children’s whereabouts as spring break continues.
Such “teen takeovers” have been happening across the District. The incidents typically involve large gatherings of young people and disruptive behavior.
(NEXSTAR) — Just over a year after announcing his triumph over cancer following four battles with the illness, legendary figure in college basketball, Dick Vitale, has disclosed a new cancer diagnosis.
Last week, the 86-year-old revealed through ESPN PR that medical professionals identified “some anomalies” during a series of recent tests, including a PET scan, CAT scan, and two MRIs.
In a statement shared on ESPN PR’s X account on Monday, Vitale explained that his oncologist has “confirmed a diagnosis of melanoma in my lung and liver cavity.”
Charles Barkley, left, assists Dick Vitale, right, after an NCAA college basketball game between Indiana and Kentucky in Lexington, Ky., Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/James Crisp)
“I will begin immunotherapy soon and I am determined to emerge victorious in this fight,” Vitale’s statement continued. “I’ve conquered melanoma, lymphoma, and lymph node cancer. I’m four-for-four and have every confidence that I’ll make it five-for-five.”
The former college and NBA coach returned to his role as a college basketball commentator for ESPN in February 2025 after a two-year hiatus due to his fourth cancer battle. Vitale, a cornerstone of ESPN since its inception in 1979, has secured a contract with the network that extends through the 2027-28 season, bringing him close to a remarkable 50-year tenure with the channel.
Last summer, Vitale told the Associated Press that he was “fortunate,” “blessed,” and “lucky,” while offering a bit of advice.
“I tell people: ‘If you know somebody battling cancer, really take a moment, send them a text message, something encouraging, send them a prayer,’” Vitale said. “Because I know what it did for me. It lifted me big time in some of my darkest moments.”
In his statement Monday, Vitale said he feels “fantastic.”
“At 86 years young, I’ve lived a hell of a life, and I’m more motivated than ever to raise money for kids battling cancer. No child should ever have to go through what I’ve experienced.”
The V Foundation reported that its annual gala in Vitale’s name raised $12.5 million for pediatric cancer research in 2025. Its next gala is set for May 1.
A troubling incident in Florida led to the arrest of Jalyn Brownworth, 32, after her baby was reportedly exposed to methamphetamine. This alarming situation unfolded when Brownworth took her infant to a medical facility, only to be confronted with the shocking consequences of her actions.
Background: The Alachua County Sheriff”s Office in Gainesville, Fla. (Google Maps). Inset: Jalyn Brownworth (Alachua County Sheriff’s Office).
The Alachua County Sheriff’s Office detailed the events in a Facebook post, indicating that Brownworth was taken into custody on April 9. The arrest followed a hospital visit where medical staff detected signs that the baby had been exposed to drugs, prompting them to alert the Department of Children and Families. This initiated an in-depth investigation into the disturbing circumstances.
Brownworth initially brought her child to the hospital due to concerning behavioral changes she observed in the infant. However, upon examination, healthcare providers suspected the presence of an illicit substance in the child’s system. Their suspicions were confirmed when tests revealed that the infant had methamphetamine in their system.
Further investigation uncovered a distressing detail: Brownworth had prepared her child’s formula using water tainted with methamphetamine. Alarmingly, this water had been used to clean hypodermic needles previously used for injecting the drug, leading to the infant’s unintentional exposure.
Police said that medical staff determined that the baby tested positive for methamphetamine. The investigation revealed that Brownworth fed her baby formula that she made with water that was contaminated. The water, police said, had previously been used to clean hypodermic needles that were used to inject methamphetamine.
According to police, the baby was reported to be in stable condition and recovering. Authorities did not provide details on who has custody. Online court records showed that Brownworth was ordered not to make contact with the baby upon her release from jail.
Brownworth was arrested and charged with child neglect with no bodily harm. She is currently in custody at the Alachua County Jail, where she is being held on $20,000 bond, according to reporting by local ABC affiliate WCJB. Her next court date was not immediately available.
In an unexpected twist this morning, a DoorDash driver found herself at an illustrious drop-off point, receiving a generous US$100 tip from none other than former President Donald Trump.
Sharon Simmons, hailing from Arkansas, delivered a McDonald’s order favored by Trump, which, according to the White House, was shared among the staff. The occasion also served as a photo opportunity to commemorate the first anniversary of Trump’s “no tax on tips” policy.
Reflecting on the impact of the policy, Sharon expressed her gratitude in a statement from DoorDash, saying, “With the No Tax on Tips policy now in its second year, I’m able to keep more of the tips I earn, which I truly deserve.”
She further highlighted the broader significance of the event, stating, “Today represents the hard-won efforts of countless Dashers nationwide who advocated for our inclusion in this policy.”
“Today is a celebration of the advocacy of thousands of Dashers from around the country who fought to ensure we were included in this policy.”
Outside the White House, Simmons spoke to CNN, praising the Trump policy but acknowledging higher fuel prices were hitting hard.
“Obviously gas prices, they hit us all. It’s not just us, it’s everybody,” she said.
Alex Hall and Fiona Belle are uncertain about what lies ahead for Netflix’s popular reality series, Selling the OC.
“Honestly, we’re not quite sure ourselves. We aren’t currently filming season 5,” Alex, 37, revealed exclusively to Us Weekly during the 2026 Revolve Festival in Indio, California, on Saturday, April 11. “There are developments happening behind the scenes that we can’t disclose just yet.”
Fiona, 23, chimed in, “Stay tuned. Exciting things are in the pipeline. That’s as much as we can reveal for now.”
Recently, TMZ reported that Selling the OC won’t commence filming this year. Instead, efforts will shift towards producing a new season of Selling Sunset, featuring Jason and Brett Oppenheim.
The stars showcased their imaginative fashion at the 2026 Coachella Music & Arts Festival. Notably, Bachelor Nation’s Kit Keenan crafted her dazzling outfit with assistance from her fashion designer mother, Cynthia Rowley. Kit shared the creative process on TikTok, offering glimpses of her mom diligently sewing the pieces together.
In an Instagram post, Selling the OC’s Gio Helou explained the speculation by saying, “We are not officially on the chopping block, but we are on an indefinite pause. So I think you can read in between the lines there.”
Looking back on the show, which premiered in August 2022, Alex has plenty of positive memories.
“It’s been a really good run. It feels like we went out with a bang,” she shared with Us. “I think season 4 was my best season, personally, so I’m not mad about that. I got lots going on with my podcast, ‘Pretty Dirty With Alex Hall,’ and so lots of things are in the works. Just stay tuned.”
Both Alex and Fiona said they are more than pumped to watch new episodes of Selling Sunset. They are also here to support the cast, which could be changing ahead of season 10.
Alex Hall and Fiona BelleCourtesy of Alex Hall/Instagram
Last month, Us exclusively confirmed that Heather Rae El Moussa and Christine Quinn would be returning to the franchise. (Netflix has yet to officially announce the cast.)
“I heard Christine is coming back. I talked to her the other day,” Alex shared with Us while celebrating Coachella weekend. “Heather’s coming back. And I think Bre [Tiesi] may be. We’re excited to watch and support them.”
While Selling the OC’s future remains uncertain, both Alex and Fiona have no regrets sharing their lives as real estate agents with the world.
“I think my favorite memory was just season 1. A lot of the cast just bonded over, like, not knowing what television was going to be like and getting fed to the sharks with social media,” Alex recalled while wearing Revolve and a belt by Belle Boutique. “We were like, ‘Oh, my gosh.’ No one can prepare you for that wave of publicity. And so we bonded a lot. We’ve made lifelong friendships.”
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The cast of Selling the OC have been turning heads for their complicated — and very flirty — relationships in and out of the office. Tyler Stanaland’s intimate friendships with Alexandra “Alex” Hall and Polly Brindle, for example, raised some eyebrows when the show premiered in August 2022, as Tyler was married to Brittany Snow during […]
Fiona added, “Honestly, the Palm Springs trip was — even though it was madness, I still had so much fun.”
While their lives as Oppenheim Group real estate agents may not be documented for TV in the near future, Alex does have an idea for her costar and friend.
“Fiona needs to go on a hot dating show,” Alex proclaimed. “She’s so young and hot, like, she looks great in a bikini. This is just the beginning.”
Lauren Sánchez is reflecting on a fashion moment that captured public attention.
The skilled helicopter pilot made headlines when she accompanied her husband, Jeff Bezos, to Donald Trump’s second inauguration last year. It wasn’t just her attendance that drew attention, but also her choice of attire.
Sánchez stepped out in a striking ensemble, donning a fluffy white Schiaparelli coat paired with a crisp white McQueen pantsuit. Beneath the tailored blazer, she wore a lace bustier that sparked significant conversation both at the event and across social media platforms.
In a recent interview with the New York Times, Sánchez opened up about her much-discussed outfit, attributing some of the buzz to an unexpected last-minute change to the event’s location, which moved indoors.
She told the Times she believed her outfit was “conservative,” and expressed satisfaction with her choice, saying, “I was super proud of myself.”
Others weren’t sold on the sartorial choice.
“Have some dignity and some respect for your setting in your circumstances,” Megyn Kelly chastised at the time. “No one should be talking about your tits. Sorry. They should be talking about the inauguration.”
After backlash from celebs and netizens alike, Sánchez subtly clapped back at the hate, “liking” supportive comments on social media.
Plus, a source told Page Six she wasn’t taking the critics to heart.
“Lauren just doesn’t give a s–t,” said one friend. “She does what she wants.”
“I can never imagine writing something mean on somebody’s Instagram,” Sánchez told the Times. “It would actually break my heart. I want positive: You look great. You’re amazing. I want to just give everyone flowers. Why wouldn’t you?”
The controversial inauguration look, however, wasn’t her first fashion faux pas at a political event; she also came under fire when she wore a lacy corseted red Rasario gown to a state dinner at the White House in 2024.
Now, Sánchez seems to have made peace with the response to both looks.
“I get it,” she told the Times. “No lace at the White House. Noted.”
