
Brussels sources told our correspondent there was a real determination among the leaders not to mix the two.
Demi Lovato made sure the rays caught all her good parts while lounging poolside in Miami.
We'd say she looked bent out of shape over her recent breakup with longtime BF Wilmer Valderrama, but these pics prove otherwise.
Everyone wins when Demi's watching out for tan lines.
Theresa May's bid to become Conservative leader has won the backing of two more cabinet ministers and the Daily Mail.
Michael Fallon and Patrick McLoughlin are backing the home secretary
Over 70 MPs now support her, including cabinet ministers Chris Grayling, Justine Greening and David Mundell.
Meanwhile, fellow contender Michael Gove is to make the first speech of his campaign to become Tory leader, after announcing his candidacy on Thursday.
Rivals Stephen Crabb, Andrea Leadsom and Liam Fox are also in the running to lead the Conservative party and become UK prime minister.
The five contenders have until Tuesday to build support among the 329 Conservative MPs before the first round of voting. The MP with the fewest votes will be eliminated, one at a time, until two remain. They will then go to a vote of the wider party membership.
The winner of the contest is set to be announced on 9 September.
Mr Gove was a surprise addition to the race, having been expected to back Boris Johnson, who shocked the political world by ruling himself out on Thursday.
The Daily Mail backed the home secretary with its front page on Friday, saying "A party in flames and why it must be Theresa".
With "Westminster increasingly resembling a madhouse", says the paper, "what the country needs most is a solid and steady hand on the tiller."
Cabinet colleagues Michael Fallon and Patrick McLoughlin declared their backing for the home secretary's campaign.
Mr Fallon, the defence secretary, said she was the right person to steer the country through "the serious challenges we now face".
He said: "Theresa is the best person to lead our exit from the EU so that we reduce immigration and regain sovereignty while protecting our hard won economic growth."
Writing in the Sun, Mr McLoughlin said Mrs May had "the 'it' factor".
The transport secretary added: "We know that the next prime minister needs to forge a deal from the EU as we shape our brighter future in the rest of the world.
"And her track record shows that when Theresa arrives in Brussels, Europe's bosses sit up and listen.
Boris Johnson, one of the leading voices in the Brexit campaign and the man considered to be the favorite to replace outgoing Prime Minister David Cameron, delivered a bombshell Thursday when he announced he didn't want the job. Living up to his reputation as a political maverick, the former London mayor outlined the demands of the role over the course of a lengthy speech in London and then said: "Having consulted colleagues and in view of the circumstances in Parliament, I have concluded that that person cannot be me The charismatic Conservative MP played a decisive role in the campaign to lead Britain out of the European Union -- an endeavor many saw as partly an effort to position himself as the future leader of the ruling Conservative Party, and of the country. Boris Johnson: The eccentric who shunned power The announcement drew a stunned response across the UK and beyond. On social media, it was met with disbelief and anger. Since the unexpected Leave vote sent the pound tumbling, hurt global markets and inspired renewed talk of Scottish independence, many have seen Britain as a casualty of Johnson's now-thwarted leadership ambitions. "I am very surprised Boris Johnson ran the campaign to get us out of the EU and didn't have the guts to re establish the country! Odd move," tweeted entrepreneur Mark Wright. Wright said Johnson obviously did not truly want a Brexit. "He wanted a close race to show campaign leadership skills for a PM move later on. At what cost to us(?)," he tweeted. Labour MP Jo Stevens responded with disgust, describing Johnson as "narcissism personified." "Cameron & Boris Johnson wrecked the UK. And now neither will take any responsibility," she tweeted.
The 54-year-old Frenchman, who left the Ligue 1 club in May after four years in charge, has signed a three-year contract with Saints. He replaces Ronald Koeman, who took over at Everton on 16 June. Saints executive director of football Les Reed described the search for a new manager as "diligent and meticulous" and that the "process eliminated a number of excellent candidates". Southampton considered ex-Roma boss Rudi Garcia, while a move for former Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini was not pursued after initial talks. "Claude clearly came out on top of a very impressive shortlist," added Reed. e He added that the Puel would "meet our needs as a club" while "taking account of our culture, vision and values". Eric Black, Aston Villa's caretaker manager last season following Remi Garde's sacking, joins Puel as assistant manager with former Boulogne coach Pascal Plancque as assistant first-team coach. Coach Sammy Lee has left the back-room team. Following finishes of eighth and seventh, Southampton finished sixth in the Premier League last season, which earned them a place in the Europa League. Reed said the club's aim was to "repeat and improve on our performances in the Premier League", adding that Puel's Champions League experience would be "valuable" in their European campaign.
A vast field of helium has been discovered in a section of the Great Rift Valley in Tanzania, scientists are reporting.
The scarce gas, which is used in high-tech devices such as MRI medical scanners and radiation monitors, is currently priced at about $70 per 1000 cubic feet.
A team of British and Norwegian researchers estimate that the deposit they located in Tanzania could contain about 54 billion cubic feet of helium, which puts the potential value of the find at more than $3.5 billion.
The discovery was reported on Monday in the US journal Popular Science and is being formally presented at the Goldschmidt geology conference taking place this week in Yokohama, Japan.
“This is a game changer for the future security of society's helium needs,” University of Oxford earth scientist Chris Ballentine said in a statement.
“We sampled helium gas (and nitrogen) just bubbling out of the ground in the Tanzanian East African Rift valley,” Prof Ballentine added.
The amount of the gas so far found in Tanzania could fill 1.2 million MRI scanners, he said.
“To put this discovery into perspective,” Prof Ballentine continued, “global consumption of helium is about 8 billion cubic feet per year and the United States Federal Helium Reserve, which is the world's largest supplier, has a current reserve of just 24.2 billion cubic feet.”
The Tanzania find could thus be sufficient to meet global demand for nearly seven years, and may be more than twice as large as the US helium reserve.
Other parts of East Africa's Rift Valley may contain additional deposits of helium, geologist Jon Gluyas of Durham University in the UK told Live Science, a website that also reported the discovery.
Helium accumulates inside rock in Earth's crust over billions of years. The gas remains trapped in the rock until released by intense volcanic heat such as in the geothermally active regions of East Africa's Rift Valley, Prof Gluyas explained in his comments to Live Science.
The researchers said the Tanzania discovery results from a new method of searching for helium.
USA President Barack Obama has said the UK vote to leave the EU raises "longer-term concerns about global growth".
He said Brexit would freeze "the possibilities of investment in Great Britain or in Europe as a whole".He appealed to the UK prime minister and other EU leaders to ensure an orderly process for the British exit.
Earlier EU leaders warned that the UK must honour the principle of free movement of people if it wants to retain access to the single market. The leaders of the other 27 EU countries were meeting in Brussels without the UK for the first time in more than 40 years.
Mr Obama was speaking at a summit in Ottawa with the leaders of Canada and Mexico, aimed at strengthening economic ties between North American countries.
He said the preparations by central banks and finance ministers indicated that "global economy in the short run will hold steady".
But he added: "I think there are some genuine longer-term concerns about global growth if in fact Brexit goes through and that freezes the possibilities of investment in Great Britain or in Europe as a whole. "At a time when global growth rates were weak already, this doesn't help," the president said.
Turkey is observing a national day of mourning after a gun and suicide bomb attack on Istanbul's Ataturk airport killed 41 people, including 13 foreign nationals.Three attackers arrived in a taxi and began firing at the terminal entrance late on Tuesday. They blew themselves up after police fired back.Officials say 239 people were injured, with 41 stillintensive care.PM Binali Yildirim said early signs pointed to so-called Islamic State.
Turkish investigators are examining CCTV footage, witness statements and mobile phone video recorded by terrified passengers to try to determine the identity of the attackers.
The Dogan news agency said autopsies on the three dead men suggested they may be foreign nationalsbut this has not been confirmed.
Turkish Health Minister Recep Akdag says that 128 people remain in hospital, including nationalsof Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Uzbekistan, Ukraine and Switzerland, the Associated Press reports.The Istanbul city governor said 41 people were killed, including 13 foreign or dual nationals.
UK Prime Minister David Cameron said there were no reports yet of any British casualties, but the Foreign Office was in contact with Turkish authorities.
With a title like that, Freeform’s vacation offering “Dead of Summer” is inviting any number of headline puns: “dead on arrival,” “dead in the water,” “dead boring,” et cetera, ad nauseum. The puns would not be entirely wrong, either; “Dead Of Summer” is a very silly new show that samples nearly every available cliché in the summer-camp-horror genre all at once, making for a messy homage to “Friday The 13th” that reads partly as satire and partly as meditative gothic horror. Nearly every scene in the first three episodes sent to critics is laden with some kind of terrible portent, which I know because the score histrionically hits the strings every time something is supposed to be shocking. That, and usually someone screams. In the astonishingly bad first episode, our bland protagonist Amy (Elizabeth Lail) screams in horror upon encountering: a mouse, a ghost holding a balloon, her own memories, a cute cop she already has a crush on, a dead body, a boy holding a video camera and a bloody deer.
But “Dead of Summer” does have a satisfying campy layer — new headline pun: “putting the camp back in summer camp!” — which lays it on thick with the lurking horror of the woods around Camp Stillwater and the implausibly sophisticated secrets of this batch of horny teenagers. The story follows a group of camp counselors who stumble into a small town teeming with demon worshippers and disgruntled ghosts. The teens are quickly plagued by nightmares that stir up both their own individual demons and create encounters with the haunted spiritual plane of the cursed Lake Stillwater. But of course, no one goes home, because they are too excited to be teenagers free of their parents for a few weeks. In the grand tradition of moralizing terror, alcohol use, drug use and eating disorders each get dinged for creating vulnerabilities for evil to prey on innocents in the first few episodes, though I am putting that a lot more succinctly than the episode manages to. Mostly, “Dead of Summer” is insinuation and visual tricks, where paper-thin characters are either supposed to be scary or scared.
Beyond the crowded, confusing pilot — which shoves characters’ secrets, standing feuds and clandestine romances at the viewer with all the delicacy of a speeding truck — later episodes of “Dead of Summer” are more comprehensible.
With an additional $4.4M worldwide this weekend, Disney’s Zootopia has become the studio’s second $1B grosser of the year at the global box office. Judy Hopps & Co have an offshore cume of $662.8M and a domestic take of $337.22M for a total $1,000.020M. This is the 11th Disney film (out of an industry total 26) to ever hit the milestone.
Zootopia, from directors Byron Howard and Rich Moore, is the No. 1 animated film of the year and the No. 2 movie of 2016. It falls in line behind the Mouse (& Marvel’s) Captain America: Civil War which recently hit the mark and is currently at $1,131.54M global. The numbers also make it only the 4th animated film ever to to cross $1B. Frozen, Minions and Toy Story 3 are ahead of it.
The top market cumes on the charmer are: China $235.6M, Japan $56.2M, Germany $33.4M, the UK $33.4M and Russia $32.2M
David Cameron, facing the media in Brussels, declares: "Britain will be leaving the European Union but will not be turning our backs on Europe."
The prime minister is asked if he regrets holding the referendum.
"Obviously I wish I'd won the referendum," he says, but insists he thought the relationship with the EU is "something that we should try and settle". It has "dogged our politics", he claims.
The PM says he thinks holding a vote on EU membership was "the right thing to do", though he admits to personal sadness about the outcome.
Jesse Williams' inspiring speech The "Grey's Anatomy" star blew everyone away when he accepted the 2016 BET Humanitarian Award with a speech calling society to task for racism. Speaking on police-involved shootings of people of color, the actor/activist said he and others have been "looking at the data and we know that police somehow manage to de-escalate, disarm and not kill white people every day." "So what's going to happen is we are going to have equal rights and justice in our own country or we will restructure their function and ours," said Williams, who was out front during protests in Ferguson following the 2014 shooting death of teen Michael Brown. Williams went on to add, "We've been floating this country on credit for centuries, and we're done watching and waiting while this invention called whiteness uses and abuses us, burying black people out of sight and out of mind, while extracting our culture, our dollars, our entertainment like oil, black gold."
The European Union will not hold informal talks with the UK until it triggers Article 50 to leave, Germany, France and Italy have insisted. German Chancellor Angela Merkel hosted talks with French President Francois Hollande and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi in Berlin. The leaders called for a "new impulse" to strengthen the EU. Last Thursday, British citizens voted 52-48 in favour of leaving the EU in a historic referendum. UK financial markets remain volatile in the wake of the vote, with sterling plunging to a 31-year low against the dollar, and some share trading temporarily halted. Together with the UK, Germany, France and Italy have the largest economies in the EU.