Serena Williams, Alexis Olympia, Celine Dion's Heartwarming message, Queen Elizabeth & Picasso News - Video

Serena and Venus Williams looked effortlessly chic in floral dresses as they strolled arm-in-arm at the Miami Grand Prix. Serena was also seen laughing and joking with Spice Girl Geri Horner, 49, who captured attention in a white ensemble.

It comes after Serena opened up about how she's guiding her four-year-old daughter Alexis Olympia Ohanian Jr. to play tennis.

Appearing on the Ellen Show earlier this month, Serena insisted that she is not pushing her daughter into the sport due to her young age.

'I love her so much,' the tennis icon said of her child - who she shares with Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian, 39 - after which she was asked by Ellen DeGeneres how Olympia is at tennis.

Standing ovation! Her Majesty is clapped and cheered as she gets to her feet while watching Royal Windsor Horse Show... three days after pulling out of state opening of Parliament due to her health

The delighted Queen took home the cup today at her first public appearance since missing the State Opening of Parliament.

Her Majesty was back on her feet and brimming with excitement as she visited the Royal Windsor Horse Show - one of her favourite events of the year - despite ongoing mobility problems.

The 96-year-old monarch, wearing sunglasses, pink lipstick and dressed casually in a white blouse and dark cardigan, looked in good health and spirits as she watched her horse Balmoral Leia compete at the show that marks the beginning of her official Platinum Jubilee celebrations.


Her Majesty was clapped and cheered as she arrived in her Range Rover and wound down her window to chat animatedly to fellow festival-goers having never missed the event in the past 79 years.

The Royal Windsor Horse Show crowds looked equally thrilled to see her at the event also beloved by her husband of 73 years, Prince Philip, who died last April at the age of 99.

After missing the Queen's Speech on Tuesday on doctor's orders as she struggles to walk or stand for long periods, Her Majesty initially chose to stay in the passenger seat of her Range Rover, where she spoke to passers-by and watched horses in the parade ring.

And after an hour or so, with the aid of a stick, she walked slowly around 30ft to her seat in the grandstand between her son Prince Edward and Penny Knatchbull, Countess Mountbatten of Burma. And the Queen looked pleased as punch to be there.

Edward's wife Sophie, Countess of Wessex, was also there to support the monarch, whose highland pony won first place, securing her a trophy. Her Majesty also watched with pride as her granddaughter Lady Louise Windsor, driving the Duke of Edinburgh’s carriage, led the Fell Pony Society centenary parade.

Shortly afterwards the Queen walked unaided to her Range Rover, waving to cheering crowds as she headed back to Windsor Castle.

'Missing' £125m Picasso is spotted in video of Imelda Marcos's house as she congratulates newly-elected president son Bongbong (or is it just a copy as commission hunts for her £8bn of stolen loot?)

A 'missing' painting by Pablo Picasso may have been spotted in the home of a notoriously corrupt Filipino political family as they celebrated their return to power following this week's elections.

Eagle-eyed viewers say the painting - Reclining Woman IV - was hanging in the living room of Imelda Marcos, the Philippines' former First Lady, as she congratulated son Ferdinand 'Bongbong' Marcos on being elected president on Wednesday.

The painting is believed to be one of hundreds of artworks bought by the Marcoses using billions plundered by family patriarch Ferdinand Sr, who ruled the country as president starting in 1965 but ending in brutal dictatorship that lasted until 1986.


Andy Bautista, the former chief of a commission set up to find the Marcos's stolen wealth, seemed convinced the artwork was genuine when he posted an image on Twitter Thursday.

He was joined in his enthusiasm by Lauren Greenfield - a director whose 2019 film Kingmaker about the Marcos family's attempt to re-take power featured the painting - who quipped 'Picasso's back!'

But others raised doubts about the authenticity, suggesting the family could have had a replica made - perhaps in an attempt to troll authorities hunting for it.