ANGELINA Jolie suffered a wardrobe malfunction as her lace bra slipped out of her silk dress while walking through JFK Airport.
The Maleficent actress, 51, was seen strutting through the terminal in New York City wearing a sheer ivory dress with draped sleeves.
Angelina Jolie accidentally flashed her bra while walking through JFK AirportCredit: TheImageDirect.comThe Maleficent actress was seen strutting through the terminal in a cream outfitCredit: TheImageDirect.com
Angelina then accidentally flashed her lace nude bra which in the low-cut frock, as the lingerie peaked through the top.
The Hollywood film star wore a pair of black heels, oversized sunglasses and a matching handbag for the airport outing.
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Angelina flashed a big smile as she her way through the airport, while catching the attention of people at the airport who recognized her.
The Lara Croft star looked chic as ever in the cream ensemble.
Angelina looked chic in a satin outfit with a lace bra peaking throughCredit: TheImageDirect.com
Angelina may have looked in good spirits, but things at home have been tense.
According to court documents seen by the Daily Mail, the reason behind Vivienne’s surname change is listed as “personal”.
A source toldPeople: “He [Brad] has virtually no contact with the adult kids. His engagement with the younger kids is more limited in recent months because of his filming schedule.”
An official court hearing is scheduled for later this year on November 2.
This isn’t the first time Vivienne has made it clear she wants to drop the Pitt surname.
The Oscar-winner was once inseparable from all six kids: Maddox, Pax, Zahara, Shiloh, Vivienne and Knox.
But the latest snub comes as Brad’s relationship with his children remains deeply strained.
A source told People: “He has virtually no contact with the adult kids. His engagement with the younger kids is more limited in recent months because of his filming schedule.”
ALL planes leaving Gatwick Airport have been grounded causing chaos for passengers.
A Boeing 787 aircraft was reportedly stuck on the runway and the technical issue is currently being investigated, it is understood.
Flights to London Gatwick have been delayed or diverted, according to airplane tracking sitesCredit: AirNav radarGatwick said the runway was closed due to a ‘technical issue’Credit: Alamy
Staff worked to resume flights as quickly as possible after the runway closed at 1.40pm today.
A London Gatwick spokesperson said: “Due to a technical issue with a departing aircraft, our runway is currently closed.
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“Our teams are working to move the aircraft and resume operations as quickly as possible. As always, safety and security is our number one priority.”
Airport officials have informed customers to still travel to the airport on time for their flights.
The Sun understands the plane was a flight to New York which was due to take off just after 1pm.
It appeared to be on the runway surrounded by several fire engines but has now been cleared.
One passenger returning from the Isle of Man said on X: “I’m stuck on a plane returning from the IOM to Gatwick after jawbone surgery yesterday.. exhausted.
“The plane has diverted to Luton…I’d rather get out and catch a train back to London!”
The grounded plane caused chaos with many EasyJet flights being reportedly sent to other airports.
Another added: “Gatwick Airport any idea what is happening? I am stuck on your runway with no information.”
British qualifier Toby Samuel broke more new ground with a dominant victory over Tomas Machac on his US Open main-draw debut.
The 23-year-old came from a set down in each of his three qualifying matches in New York this week to guarantee a third Grand Slam appearance of the year.
However, he had no such issues against former world number 20 Machac, wrapping up a 6-2 6-3 6-2 victory in just over 90 minutes to register his first win at a Grand Slam.
“It means everything to me. It’s what I dreamt of as a kid watching these big tournaments,” Samuel told BBC Radio 5 Live.
“Being able to win my first Grand Slam match is unbelievable.”
Just two years ago, Samuel fell to almost 2,000th in the world rankings as bone bruising in his right arm ruled him out of much of the 2024 season.
He now sits inside the top 100 in the live ATP rankings, along with earning $140,000 (£103,000) in prize money in the biggest payday of his career so far.
Samuel won 36 of 39 matches on the ATP Challenger Tour to return to the top 300 last year, but has reached new heights in 2026.
The Winchester native came through qualifying to make his Grand Slam debut at the French Open, having never previously contested a single match on the ATP Tour.
He continued that momentum with a run to the semi-finals at Eastbourne, a Wimbledon wildcard, and a third Challenger crown of the year on Winnipeg’s hard courts.
Samuel’s new ranking would secure automatic qualification for next January’s Australian Open, completing the set of major appearances a year after making his top-250 debut.
He is joined in the second round in New York by compatriot Katie Boulter, who battled past American wildcard Carol Young Suh Lee 6-4 3-6 6-0.
Those who were at Dodger Stadium on a gorgeous Friday night seemed to be in for an all-nighter.
They have Tommy Edman to thank for getting home a bit earlier.
With two outs in the 10th, Kiké Hernández on third and Kyle Tucker on first, the second baseman hit a walk-off single against Pittsburgh Pirates reliever Gregory Soto, earning the Dodgers a 5-4 win.
“Yeah, it feels great,” Edman said. “We’ve kind of been struggling a little bit in those clutch situations, myself included, so it felt really good to come through.”
Edman entered the at-bat 0 for 3 and was seemingly on the verge of keeping the 200-minute game alive in an unfavorable way.
Soto, however, threw the same low-middle sweeper that Edman fouled off one pitch earlier, and the second baseman jumped on it the second time around, propelling the Dodgers (78-51) to four consecutive wins for the first time since late July.
“That’s something I really try to take pride in — leaving past at-bats behind me — and I think I’ve done a good job of that this year,” Edman said. “I think that’s something we do really well overall as a group, and that leads to coming through in big situations like that, putting past at-bats behind you.
“One of the best feelings after grinding for 10 innings,” he added. “We had a bunch of pitchers do a really good job today.”
However, the victory was tempered by the loss of center fielder Andy Pages, who was struck in the left hand with a Bubba Chandler pitch in the third inning. Manager Dave Roberts said X-rays showed a fracture and Pages is expected to be out at least four weeks.
The right-hander brought the urgency to the mound that the Dodgers were missing during an abysmal 5-11 stretch that ended with a sweep against the Colorado Rockies this week.
“I personally felt like today’s game is very important,” Yamamoto said. “We’re gonna have [Tarik] Skubal starting [Saturday], and I just wanted to maintain the momentum, which started in Colorado.”
Yamamoto surrendered two runs — both via singles from Pirates designated hitter Nick Gonzales — on five hits over 6⅓ innings, striking out nine and walking one.
“My stuff was pretty good today,” Yamamoto said. “I was feeling pretty good out there. So even after letting runners on the bases, I just tried to focus and then take it one hitter at a time.”
Chandler, meanwhile, exited after four innings. Max Muncy hit a two-run homer in the first, and Mookie Betts contributed a two-run single in the third.
The Dodgers, with a 4-2 lead, cruised into the eighth. But Kyle Hurt gave up a tying two-run homer to Oneil Cruz.
Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto delivers against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second inning Friday night.
(Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
Matters looked grim for the Dodgers in the 10th when Evan Phillips found himself in a one-out, bases-loaded jam.
All was well, though, once Phillips got Henry Davis to ground into an inning-ending, 6-4-3 double play.
“That was great,” Roberts said of Phillips. “I know that he’s trying to kind of build as we’re going through this, and [it] hasn’t been smooth sailing for him and the success that he’s used to. But this is a big one. Big confidence builder for him … to strand those two runners was a big outing for him.”
Edman took care of the rest.
And for maybe the first time in weeks, the Dodgers appear to be inching back to their champion ways.
“I think our guys are kind of reinterested, you know, collectively,” Roberts said before the game. “So, that’s a good thing.”
Andy Pages sustains hand fracture
Dodgers center fielder Andy Pages gets hit by a pitch during the third inning against the Pirates on Friday night.
(Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
Roberts said Pages sustained a fracture on the back of his left hand when he was hit by the 100-mph pitch It’s unclear if he will need surgery.
“Well, it’s just really unfortunate, obviously,” Roberts said. “It’s not season-ending. … So, I would expect him back, knowing him, on the earlier side. … I feel for him because he’s having such a good year.”
Roberts said Edman is an option to fill in for Pages in center field.
In a more positive development, Will Smith faced live pitching for the first time since June, and Roberts said that the plan is to activate the catcher during the first week of September.
“Today was a good day for Will,” Roberts said. “Taking at-bats. He’ll catch a couple bullpens today. He’ll do a couple more lives. … He still needs to get his legs back under him before we feel confident that he can take down a major league game and feel good coming out of it.”
Roberts added that Smith is “gonna play in the postseason” and that there is enough time for him to reach 100% strength.
Tyler Glasnow will likely be activated during the Dodgers’ upcoming trip to Atlanta.
“I just saw him. He had a great outing — his last rehab outing,” Roberts said. “I’m not sure which day we’re gonna pencil him in against the Braves, but if all of the things check out, it’ll be that [series].”
Ohtani will return to the mound at some point this season.
“It’s gonna happen,” Roberts said. “[Ohtani] threw another bullpen. … I think that there’s going to be a live or two, and then he’ll be on the mound. I just don’t know when we’re going to do that with the scheduling.”
Dalton Rushing is “pain-free” and close to facing live pitching, according to Roberts, but the catcher is “unlikely” to return to catching this season.
“I hope I’m wrong,” Roberts said. “But he’s determined to go through the process, the progression, the build-up and get back. And we’ll see where we’re at.”
Roberts didn’t rule out the possibility of Rushing being activated as a designated hitter down the line.
The Dodgers just can’t have some peace and calm, can they? Now, an owner is getting in on the fun with some controversy.