Hailey Bieber has officially declared that it’s a ‘lemontini’ summer with her new rhode lip glaze launch, and fans are already rushing to get their hands on it
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Hailey Bieber declares that it’s a ‘lemontini’ summer(Image: rhode)
Move over butter yellow, Hailey Bieber has officially declared lemon yellow as the colour of the summer, and she’s launched a new ‘lemontini’ rhode lip glaze to prove it.
Announcing the new rhode summer collection on Instagram only last week, today is the day it’s officially live. And one of the standouts includes the newest shade of the popular Lip Peptide Treatment.
rhode describes ‘Lemontini’ as a limited-edition shade that’s a “shimmery, sheer gold gloss that smells like a sweet, citrusy lemon cocktail”. If that doesn’t scream summer to you, we’re not sure what does.
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rhode’s new summer drop features a limited-edition ‘lemontini’ shade(Image: rhode)
The shade is also the first version featuring the new and improved formula. After taking on customer feedback, Hailey announced they’ve improved the consistency of the Lip Treatment. It features the same nourishing, high-shine gloss, but now with a smoother, lasting texture.
The ‘Lemontini’ gloss is not the only new summer launch. There are also two new shades of the popular Pocket Blush. The first is Tan Line, a gorgeous pinky tan shade that plays into the popular ‘blonzing’ trend we see reappear around the summer. The second is Sun Soak, a spiced orange tone.
Of course, a lip treatment drop wouldn’t be complete without a new phone case to match. The Summer Lip Case, priced at £38, is the perfect summer accessory, and it comes in a yellow shade that matches the new gloss.
Two new summer Pocket Blush shades have launched(Image: rhode)
Lastly, Hailey has also launched The Summer Kit, featuring three rhode summer essentials all housed in a yellow rhode bubble bag. The three products included are the Glazing Mist, Pocket Blush in your choice of Tan Line or Sun Soak, and Peptide Lip Tint in Lemontini.
This kit, priced at £74, includes £102 worth of products and is a great deal if you’re planning on purchasing a few items from the new range.
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If you’re on the lookout for more beach-ready products, nothing screams summer more than a tropical-smelling Sol de Janeiro body mist, and the Sol de Janeiro Limited Edition Cheirosa Hair & Body Perfume Mist Discovery Set is currently on sale. Normally priced at £33.60, this Discovery Set is now 30% off at Sephora, bringing the price down to £26.60. This works out at only £6.65 for each mist.
Chelsea’s Club World Cup win proves they are ready to win the Premier League or Champions League as soon as next season, says defender Levi Colwill.
The 22-year-old started the shock 3-0 win over Paris Saint-Germain in New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, which crowned the Blues became world champions for the next four years in Fifa’s expanded global tournament.
Asked whether Chelsea can build on that success to win either the Premier League or Champions League, Colwill replied: “Yeah, definitely.
He added: “I said at the start of this tournament that our plan is to win it and people looked at me as if I was crazy. So I’m going to say the exact same thing now going into the Premier League and Champions League.
“This is the biggest trophy I’ve ever won. I think the Club World Cup will be bigger than the Champions League and we were the first team to win it.
“It was a statement victory and, in the future, if we keep winning trophies then everyone will give us the love that we deserve.
Chelsea finished fourth in the Premier League last season and won the Conference League in an impressive first season under the leadership of manager Enzo Maresca.
It has been a significant year for Chelsea co-owners Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital, after they earned their first real success since buying the club in 2022.
Their signing of a large number of young players on lengthy contracts has proven unpopular with some within the football community, but Colwill believes Chelsea now have a winning team capable of emulating the past.
“We’re a team and that’s in the Chelsea identity. You stick together no matter what. I think players like John Terry, Frank Lampard, Didier Drogba, they started that and we’re carrying it on,” he said.
“They were all amazing players, the best players who won a lot but we’ve got the best players in our team – young players for sure – and that’s our plan: to win the biggest trophies for Chelsea.
With 50 days to go until the Premier League transfer window closes, clubs have spent more money on transfers at this stage of a summer than ever before.
Data from Transfermarkt shows that Premier League clubs have spent £1.03bn on players since the transfer window first opened at the start of June.
The highest figure, by this stage, had been the £800m spent in the summer of 2022.
“We noted a very obvious dip in spending after Covid but it would seem as though most Premier League clubs have overcome those difficulties and are now back to spending money with very little concern,” said Transfermarkt’s UK area manager Stefan Bienkowski.
It is less than halfway to the record though, the £2.36bn paid by Premier League clubs in the summer of 2023.
A unique window with early deals
This has been an unusual transfer window… in that there have been two windows.
The first opened between Sunday, 1 June and Tuesday, 10 June, because of an exceptional registration period relating to the Fifa Club World Cup.
Every club within the 20 national associations competing in the United States could sign players as it was not only restricted only teams in the tournament – in the Premier League’s case, Chelsea and Manchester City.
It then reopened on Monday, 16 June and will close again on Monday, 1 September.
Fifa’s 16-week limit on the length of transfer windows meant associations could not allow a recruitment period to run continuously through the summer if they wanted to end at the same time as other leagues who did not have representatives at the tournament.
But it meant plenty of big spending in the first 10 days of June, which has undoubtedly been a major factor to pushing collective spending beyond £1bn.
A total of £400m was spent before the traditional transfer window even opened.
Manchester City paid about £108m to sign Rayan Cherki, Rayan Ait-Nouri and Tijjani Reijnders.
Chelsea spent £60m on Liam Delap, Mamadou Sarr and Dario Essugo before the tournament and another £60m on Joao Pedro before the quarter-final.
Big deals being done but not the most ever – yet
There have been nine Premier League transfers so far this summer for an initial fee of £40m or more.
The biggest one by far is the £100m up front Liverpool paid Bayer Leverkusen for Germany midfielder Florian Wirtz.
That is the joint second biggest British signing ever – and would break the record if the Reds ended up paying all the £17m add-ons.
The second biggest signing this summer was the one first made as Manchester United bought £62.5m Wolves striker Matheus Cunha on 1 June.
Arsenal’s signing of Real Sociedad’s Martin Zubimendi, Joao Pedro swapping Brighton for Chelsea, Tottenham bringing in West Ham’s Mohammed Kudus and Newcastle’s recruitment of Nottingham Forest’s Anthony Elanga have all been in the £50m-60m region.
The other £40m+ moves are Chelsea’s buying Jamie Gittens from Borussia Dortmund, Reijnders joining City from AC Milan and Liverpool’s purchase of Bournemouth’s Milos Kerkez.
Elanga’s transfer to Newcastle on Friday night was the sixth in the Premier League for a fee of £55m or more during the current window.
Who are the biggest spenders and who’s yet to splash the cash?
The two biggest spenders this summer have been Chelsea and Liverpool, including those deals put in place last year.
Chelsea have spent a combined £211m on Essugo, Delap, Sarr, Joao Pedro, Gittens, Estevao Willian and Kendry Paez – according to Transfermarkt.
Liverpool have shelled out £185m on Wirtz, Kerkez, Jeremie Frimpong and Giorgi Mamardashvili.
Tottenham (£122m), Manchester City (£113m) and promoted Sunderland (£100m) are the other clubs in nine figures – including loans made permanent.
Sunderland’s five biggest signings ever have come this summer – headlined by £30m Habib Diarra from Strasbourg and £21m Simon Adingra from Brighton.
Fulham are the only Premier League club yet to sign a player this summer, but four players have left including Carlos Vinicius and Willian.
Crystal Palace have only spent £2m – on Ajax defender Borna Sosa. Goalkeeper Walter Benitez joined on a free from PSV.
Neither of West Ham’s two signings are new players for the first time.
They are Jean-Clair Todibo, whose loan move from Nice was automatically made permanent because they avoided relegation, and teenager Daniel Cummings, who is joining their under-21 squad.
How does it compare to foreign leagues?
Getty Images
As always, Premier League clubs are spending more than their foreign counterparts.
English top-flight clubs have exceeded the transfer investments of Serie A, Bundesliga and La Liga teams combined.
Only five teams in the world outside of England have bought a player as expensive as Sunderland’s £30m Diarra this summer.
Real Madrid spent £50m on Bournemouth defender Dean Huijsen and £38.5m on River Plate midfielder Franco Mastantuono, and Atletico Madrid around £38m to bring in Alex Baena from Villarreal.
How many inter-Premier League moves?
The amount of Premier League to Premier League transfers so far is fairly similar to recent years.
It currently sits as 17% of Premier League signings this summer. Last season, including the winter and the summer, the total was 20%.
With 50 days to go until the Premier League transfer window closes, clubs have spent more money on transfers at this stage of a summer than ever before.
Data from Transfermarkt shows that Premier League clubs have spent £1.03bn on players since the transfer window first opened at the start of June.
The highest figure, by this stage, had been the £800m spent in the summer of 2022.
“We noted a very obvious dip in spending after Covid but it would seem as though most Premier League clubs have overcome those difficulties and are now back to spending money with very little concern,” said Transfermarkt’s UK area manager Stefan Bienkowski.
It is less than halfway to the record though, the £2.36bn paid by Premier League clubs in the summer of 2023.
A unique window with early deals
This has been an unusual transfer window… in that there have been two windows.
The first opened between Sunday, 1 June and Tuesday, 10 June, because of an exceptional registration period relating to the Fifa Club World Cup.
Every club within the 20 national associations competing in the United States could sign players as it was not only restricted only teams in the tournament – in the Premier League’s case, Chelsea and Manchester City.
It then reopened on Monday, 16 June and will close again on Monday, 1 September.
Fifa’s 16-week limit on the length of transfer windows meant associations could not allow a recruitment period to run continuously through the summer if they wanted to end at the same time as other leagues who did not have representatives at the tournament.
But it meant plenty of big spending in the first 10 days of June, which has undoubtedly been a major factor to pushing collective spending beyond £1bn.
A total of £400m was spent before the traditional transfer window even opened.
Manchester City paid about £108m to sign Rayan Cherki, Rayan Ait-Nouri and Tijjani Reijnders.
Chelsea spent £60m on Liam Delap, Mamadou Sarr and Dario Essugo before the tournament and another £60m on Joao Pedro before the quarter-final.
Big deals being done but not the most ever – yet
There have been nine Premier League transfers so far this summer for an initial fee of £40m or more.
The biggest one by far is the £100m up front Liverpool paid Bayer Leverkusen for Germany midfielder Florian Wirtz.
That is the joint second biggest British signing ever – and would break the record if the Reds ended up paying all the £17m add-ons.
The second biggest signing this summer was the one first made as Manchester United bought £62.5m Wolves striker Matheus Cunha on 1 June.
Arsenal’s signing of Real Sociedad’s Martin Zubimendi, Joao Pedro swapping Brighton for Chelsea, Tottenham bringing in West Ham’s Mohammed Kudus and Newcastle’s recruitment of Nottingham Forest’s Anthony Elanga have all been in the £50m-60m region.
The other £40m+ moves are Chelsea’s buying Jamie Gittens from Borussia Dortmund, Reijnders joining City from AC Milan and Liverpool’s purchase of Bournemouth’s Milos Kerkez.
Elanga’s transfer to Newcastle on Friday night was the sixth in the Premier League for a fee of £55m or more during the current window.
Who are the biggest spenders and who’s yet to splash the cash?
The two biggest spenders this summer have been Chelsea and Liverpool, including those deals put in place last year.
Chelsea have spent a combined £211m on Essugo, Delap, Sarr, Joao Pedro, Gittens, Estevao Willian and Kendry Paez – according to Transfermarkt.
Liverpool have shelled out £185m on Wirtz, Kerkez, Jeremie Frimpong and Giorgi Mamardashvili.
Tottenham (£122m), Manchester City (£113m) and promoted Sunderland (£100m) are the other clubs in nine figures – including loans made permanent.
Sunderland’s five biggest signings ever have come this summer – headlined by £30m Habib Diarra from Strasbourg and £21m Simon Adingra from Brighton.
Fulham are the only Premier League club yet to sign a player this summer, but four players have left including Carlos Vinicius and Willian.
Crystal Palace have only spent £2m – on Ajax defender Borna Sosa. Goalkeeper Walter Benitez joined on a free from PSV.
Neither of West Ham’s two signings are new players for the first time.
They are Jean-Clair Todibo, whose loan move from Nice was automatically made permanent because they avoided relegation, and teenager Daniel Cummings, who is joining their under-21 squad.
How does it compare to foreign leagues?
Getty Images
As always, Premier League clubs are spending more than their foreign counterparts.
English top-flight clubs have exceeded the transfer investments of Serie A, Bundesliga and La Liga teams combined.
Only five teams in the world outside of England have bought a player as expensive as Sunderland’s £30m Diarra this summer.
Real Madrid spent £50m on Bournemouth defender Dean Huijsen and £38.5m on River Plate midfielder Franco Mastantuono, and Atletico Madrid around £38m to bring in Alex Baena from Villarreal.
How many inter-Premier League moves?
The amount of Premier League to Premier League transfers so far is fairly similar to recent years.
It currently sits as 17% of Premier League signings this summer. Last season, including the winter and the summer, the total was 20%.
Avengers star Jeremy Renner has opened up on his relationship with ex-wife Sonni Pacheco, who accused him of biting their daughter and threatening to kill them both
Simon Hamalienko Senior Content Editor (Live), Zara Woodcock Showbiz Reporter and Bang Showbiz
Jeremy Renner speaks out on relationship with ex-wife who accused him of biting(Image: BANG Showbiz)
Marvel actor Jeremy Renner has opened up about his amicable relationship with his ex-wife, Sonni Pacheco. The Hawkeye actor, who split from the ‘Wingman’ star Pacheco in 2014 after just 10 months of marriage, faced a tumultuous period in 2019 when Sonni sought full custody of their daughter Ava, now 12.
She made serious allegations against Jeremy, including threats of violence and harm to both himself and her, as well as an incident involving biting their child. Despite the bitter past, Jeremy, who has always denied the allegations made by Sonni, shared that they have found a way to co-parent effectively, maintaining a friendly rapport and sharing custody of Ava.
Jeremey opened up about the custody battle he faced for his daughter(Image: Savion Washington, WireImagevia Getty Images)
Speaking to the Guardian’s Saturday magazine, he remarked: “[We] get along very well, and we’re in each other’s lives. It’s lovely..”
He added with a touch of warmth, “It’s great. She’s got a new baby and she sends me beautiful pictures.”, reports the Daily Star.
The 54-year-old Hollywood star also discussed how the public scrutiny over the accusations affected him. He expressed: “Whatever stress I’ve had in life I’ve tried to find a way of laughing through it.
“And that’s where sometimes cynicism comes out – you think, ‘I’m just going to have a laugh at this stuff.'”.
He and his ex-wife were only married for 10 months(Image: Ricky Vigil M / Justin E Palmer, GC Imagesvia Getty Images)
Delving deeper into what he meant by “stuff”, Jeremy clarified: “Being accused of things you’ve not done, right? That doesn’t feel good to anybody. It certainly doesn’t feel good when you’re a celebrity and it’s known to everybody.”
Jeremy admitted that he was alluding to the claims raised during their divorce battle and kept maintaining his innocence.
He disclosed: “No, and they happen all the time. It’s all the salaciousness that happens out there. It’s clickbait, and it hurts my feelings and it dehumanises people… It doesn’t matter to me what people say.
“They’re saying it for their own reasons and not for the right reasons or the truth. And I’m used to that, because I’m a public figure. I don’t read people’s reviews, I don’t read people’s comments. I don’t care. That’s not part of my life.”
Despite ex Sonni, 37, originally seeking full custody, the Hurt Locker star insisted he wasn’t worried about potentially missing out on quality time with his daughter.
He said: “That’s just lawyers talking. That’s lawyers arguing. The custody was easy.”
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Fiona Phillips’ husband Martin Frizell shares what it’s really like when your spouse gets Alzheimer’s – as friends have all but shunned them and Fiona’s convinced he’s a criminal mastermind
Fiona Phillips is convinced she has been kidnapped, but her husband has found a very unique way to help her(Image: BBC)
Fiona Phillips has become convinced she’s been kidnapped and is being held against her own will, according to her husband Martin Frizell.
The former GMTV host and Daily Mirror columnist has been deteriorating since being diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s in early 2022. And now as she prepares to release her emotional memoir of the past three years, her husband-of-28-years Martin, 66, reveals things are even worse than many may have realised.
For, he says Fiona, 64, is now existing only “in the present” and even struggles to hold a conversation – a skill which was the core of dazzling TV career. He reveals Fiona will struggle to remember “30 seconds or five minutes” ago and has recently become convinced he is holding her hostage while her late parents – who also had Alzheimer’s – are desperately searching for her.
Martin, the former editor of This Morning, explains says the best thing he can do is play along, because anything else causes her additional distress.
In her new book Remember When…. he writes: “I’d like to tell you Fiona is content in the situation into which she has been forced. But that wouldn’t be the truth. She isn’t – she is frustrated every single day. And depressed.”
He adds: “She constantly says she wants to work, but she knows deep down that she can’t. She knows she cannot hold a conversation and she forgets what she wants to tell people. She will give up and crumple. She tries to fight it, but it’s too hard.”
Fiona pictured in 2023 when she first went public in the Daily Mirror with her 2022 diagnosis(Image: Daily Mirror)
Martin describes her kidnap fears as the “latest fixation, coming from her clogged-up brain”. They have to go to extreme lengths to help her feel better – and sometimes their youngest son Mackenzie, 23, even gets Fiona her favourite coat and Martin pretends he’s walking her back to her parents, presumably in return for a ransom. Her mother, Amy, actually passed away in 2006, and her father, Neville, was diagnosed shortly after and died in 2012.
“Fiona and I leave the house as if I am taking her home,” explains Martin. “We walk around the block as she loudly proclaims, ‘I’ll never forgive you for tricking me,’ and passers-by stare; then we are back home again, where she goes in and greets Mackenzie as if she hasn’t seen him for days. She has forgotten about her mum and dad and is happy to sit down.”
There’s one thing that does make Fiona her former happy self – listening to The Stylistics – her favourite band from when she was a teenager. “Every day, several times a day, she’ll say, ‘Hey Google, play The Stylistics,’,” recalls Martin in the new book. “She begins to sing, word perfect and I stroke her hair as she says, ‘Please don’t leave me.’”
Martin is adamant he will not sugarcoat what is happening and pretend there is any relief. He’s found fewer and fewer friends have kept in touch and says the invites have all but stopped. He knows Fiona can’t go to a dinner party or one of the swanky events they used to attend as a TV power couple, yet says: “But sometimes it would be nice to be asked.”
It’s a disease which is affecting the whole family. The pair, who married in 1997, have Mackenzie, an aspiring fashion designer, and Nathaniel, 26, who is training to be the Armed Forces. Martin has also told of his agony the first time Fiona failed to recognise their eldest son.
He adds: “Alzheimer’s is the most awful disease. The boys and I are being punished by it. But Fiona is the one having to live it every single day. And it’s relentless.”
Fiona and husband Martin at a 2013 film premiere shortly before she became concerned about her ‘low moods’(Image: Getty Images)
Fiona and Martin shortly after her diagnosis in 2022
Fiona was just 61 when she was diagnosed in early 2022, but had been fearing she would become the latest victim of the disease for years. Both Fiona’s parents and several close family members had all been diagnosed with it. Her parents were affected in very different, but equally disturbing ways.
Doctors explained Fiona hadn’t inherited it from her parents as such, but they had passed down other genetic traits made her ‘predisposed’, or rather more susceptible, to get it. Because of this,Fiona and Martin initially waited to tell her boys after being diagnosed until they were confident they were not also predisposed to the disease.
That doesn’t mean it’s been any easier for them to watch what they mum, the one-time vibrant and confident GMTV star, was going through. ‘It’s tough for them. They see their mum like this and it’s very upsetting,” says Martin. “But what choice do we have but to keep on going?’
Former Mirror columnist Fiona isn’t doing any interviews around her book and Martin is keen to let her words speak for themselves. In an early chapter, she poignantly reveals her fear that she’ll forget the little everyday moments she shares with her sons.
Speaking of her desire to be her former self, she wrote: “I want to watch Chelsea beat Arsenal 3–0 at home. I want our son Nat to come home on leave from the Army and give me one of his bear-like hugs. I want our youngest son Mackenzie to bring me a cup of tea and a biscuit when we sit watching TV together. I want to be me.”
Sadly – as Fiona knew while penning those words – those moments are only going to become harder and harder to have. She bravely chose to share the news of her debilitating and devastating illness in a series of exclusive interviews for The Mirror in July 2023.
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In the three-day series, she admitted she had spent years trying to convince herself her low mood and brain fog was caused by something else. – first, long covid and then the menopause.
