Linda Evangelista Addresses CoolSculpting Lawsuit Settlement & Retouching Her Photos Now

Roger Federer announced his retirement from competitive tennis and said he will play Laver Cup as his final event next week in London.

Piers Morgan got into a heated debate with a guest on his TalkTV show, after claiming Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were 'as bad as each other'.

The “Voice” coaches treated fans to a special performance of Camila Cabello’s “Havana” in a new clip.

This Morning has been cancelled tomorrow to make way for the coverage of King Charles' Cardiff visit.

Erika Jayne is not one to mince words.

Cal Crutchlow couldn’t resist a cheeky swipe at the young guns of MotoGP ahead of his return to race action at the Aragon Grand Prix this weekend.Crutchlow, Britain’s most successful top tier rider since Barry Sheene, has come out of race retirement again to replace Andrea Dovizioso in the RNF Yamaha team for the final rounds of the season. As a Yamaha test and reserve rider, the 36-year-old was the obvious choice to step in for fellow veteran Dovizioso, who decided to retire mid-season after a year of struggle.Crutchlow prides himself on being an old-school rider who isn’t afraid to speak his mind.

Love Island winner Ekin-Su Cülcüloğlu has her eyes on Laura Whitmore’s old job it seems.The 28-year-old stunner, who was crowned show champ with boyfriend Davide Sanclimenti earlier this year, has been very busy since returning from Mallorca, including designing her own collection with online fashion brand Oh Polly. She has also walked her own line at New York Fashion Week, with Davide looking proudly on.

Changing Rooms co-stars.And the flamboyant interior designer reckons it’s good Channel 4 didn’t bring back the likes of Carol Smillie and Linda Barker for the reboot, in case it became a decorating version of The Golden Girls.The second run of the revived show ended last night and featured Laurence alongside fresh faces including interior designers Micaela Sharp and Whinnie Williams.READ MORE: Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen shares 'grim' nude confession and teases Naked Attraction stintAnd he says: “I’m not really in touch with the people from the original series. Carol and Linda left the original series so there were points where I was doing it more or less on my own anyway.“The idea of them coming back for the reboot...you’re going to have everybody in their late 50s.“You’ve got to have new people, young people, or else it’s the Golden Girls of MDF.”Laurence, who releases new book More More More today(sept 15), admits it’s been harder rocking his signature leather trousers this time round.He says: “I’m bit creaky, the last time I did it I was 37, I’m now 57.

brightly coloured outfit is well-documented. What is less well known is her tastes concerning the interiors of her royal residences. Partly, this is due to circumstance: having become Queen at the age of 25, she didn’t have the opportunity to set up a private home, and immediately took on the extremely costly responsibility of maintaining and restoring the royal residences, rather than putting her own stamp on them (as the King has done at Highgrove and Clarence House, with the help of the late decorator Robert Kime). When the last official photograph of Queen Elizabeth, in the drawing room at Balmoral, was taken two days before her death, it was notable that nothing in the room seemed to have changed since she was pictured there with Prince Philip in 1976, from the pale striped wallcovering, the pictures on the wall and decorative accessories such as the candelabra, to the sage green carpet and the mint green loose cover on the sofa. Indeed, the consensus among those interior designers and decorators who have knowledge of these interiors is that she preferred a light touch, a “make do and mend” approach, and a comfortable, practical environment.“She was of the generation to whom it would be anathema to have a room ‘designed’,” says the interior designer Tim Gosling, who carried out consultancy work for Buckingham Palace.

money for a breast reduction and she'll offer five "nights of love" to one lucky winner.

Alexandra Shulman’s accounts of life as the former editor of British Vogue, Tina Brown’s Vanity Fair Diaries, or US Vogue’s André Leon Talley’s autobiography The Chiffon Trenches. Said tomes propelled many of us through lockdown, vicarious dressing a means of escaping dismal sweatpantery.For these (air) kiss-and-tell accounts tend to be as fabulously entertaining as they are plain fabulous: tall tales of the high-heeled, fatter than the social x-rays whose exploits they celebrate. In the case of Edward Enninful, who took over from Shulman in 2017, his autobiography has the added intrigue of their acrimonious crossover. Given its subject’s renown as king of image-making, A Visible Man is let down by the pomp with which it is presented.

Linda Evangelista is revealing more details about one of the hardest moments of her life, admitting that she even stopped eating during a long period of time after a cosmetic procedure left her “completely disfigured” five years ago.The 57-year-old supermodel, who recently posed in her first campaign following health struggles and a legal battle against CoolSculpting, is now confessing that she barely ate as she was suffering and was desperate to find a solution to the damage on her body.“I was so embarrassed, I’d just spent all this money and the only way I could think of to fix it was zero calories, and so I just drank water,” she admitted. “Or sometimes I would have a stick of celery or one apple.

Linda Evangelista has landed another modeling gig after she was left "brutally disfigured" by a CoolSculpting procedure. Evangelista, 57, appeared on the cover of British Vogue for the September issue. She also shared with the magazine her experience with CoolSculpting.

cosmetics procedure that went wrong.The '90s supermodel, 57, was left “brutally disfigured” after undergoing a fat freezing procedure six years ago. Linda suffered a rare reaction to the treatment, which she said left her “permanently deformed”.She has now returned to the spotlight, featuring on the cover of British Vogue.READ MORE: Linda Evangelista makes modelling comeback as she settles cosmetic procedure caseIn her cover shoot, Linda wore an all-red outfit, keeping her makeup natural.She explained that makeup artist Pat McGrath had drawn her face, neck and jaw back using tape and elastic, saying: “That’s not my jaw and neck in real life – and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics everywhere.“You know what, I’m trying to love myself as I am, but for the photos.

Linda Evangelista stopped eating for a period of time after she was left "brutally disfigured" by a cosmetic procedure over five years ago. Last September, the supermodel took to Instagram to share a candid post in which she revealed that she was suing executives at Zeltiq. She alleged she had been left "permanently deformed" after undergoing the fat-reduction procedure CoolSculpting, but last month, it was announced that she had settled the lawsuit.

Linda Evangelista is back doing what she loves — no matter what it takes. The 57-year-old model covers the September issue of, and shares what went into her stunning photos. The magazine notes that Evangelista wanted to make it clear that «makeup artist Pat McGrath gently drew her face, jaw and neck back with tape and elastics.»«That’s not my jaw and neck in real life — and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics everywhere.

Supermodel Linda Evangelista has said she is “trying to love myself as I am” as she takes part in a photoshoot for British Vogue with her face held in place with tape and elastic.The star, 57, claimed in September last year that she had been left “permanently deformed” and “brutally disfigured” after a cosmetic procedure called CoolSculpting, meant to shrink fatty tissue on the body, had gone wrong. She said the treatment had resulted in paradoxical adipose hyperplasia, where the fatty tissue on her body increased in size rather than shrank. Appearing on the cover of British Vogue in a variety of outfits showing only the front of her face, she stressed that make-up artist Pat McGrath had used tape and elastics to draw back her face, jaw and neck.

Linda Evangelista has admitted she was “so depressed” she “hated” herself following a CoolSculpting procedure that left her feeling “deformed”. The model, 57, told in a cover interview for the September issue of British Vogue the faulty procedure caused her to lose her livelihood and left her with things “protruding” from her body. She was keen to make clear make-up artist Pat McGrath gently drew her face, jaw and neck back with tape and elastics for the magazine’s photoshoot.

Linda Evangelista poses for British Vogue in a stunning new photo shoot after settling her lawsuit against Zeltiq CoolSculpting.