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Angel Reeseleft fans swooning with another jaw-dropping Instagram upload, this time rocking a stringbikini. The WNBA star recently shared an Instagram photo dump on February 15, where she showcased this stunning look. Reese flaunted the sultry ensemble as she posed with a bouquet of red and white roses for Valentine's Day. She also penned a caption, writing, "more than enough."

Angel Reese stuns in bikini

Check out Angel Reese's look below:

Reese wore a cheetah-print two-piece string bikini set for aValentine's Day photo shoot. The underwired bra also featured white lace detailing. The photos capture the Chicago Sky star posing by the pool, along with a large bouquet of roses. The stunning swimwear showcased her athletic physique and glowing skin as she lounged by the water. Reese went for a no-makeup makeup look with minimal accessories, keeping attention on the exquisite lingerie set.

Needless to say, fans can't get enough of Reese's latest stylish moment, with many flooding her post's comments section with heart-eye emojis.

Originally reported by Namrata Ghosh onMandatory.

The postAngel Reese Marks Valentine's Day in Bikiniappeared first onReality Tea.

Kevin Ostajewski

Paris Hiltonis 45!

The reality TV mogul is celebrating another trip around the sun and while she has much to be proud of, her family, a.k.a. "Cutesie Crew," remains at the top.

Hilton married entrepreneur and venture capitalistCarter Reumat a private estate in Los Angeles on Nov. 11, 2021. Together, the couplewelcomed two kids, son Phoenix Barron Hilton Reum and then daughter London Marilyn Hilton Reum.

"It's the best thing ever. My babies are my world, my life," Hiltontold PEOPLEof becoming a mom. "I get to take them all around the world with me on my adventures. And they both love music so much. They're so proud of me. So it makes me feel, really, just like a proud, cool mom, just to have my kids be able to experience all these things in my life."

As the star celebrates her big day, see some of the cutest photos with her family below.

Hello, Phoenix

Paris Hilton Instagram

Paris and Carter Reum welcomed their first child on Jan. 16, 2023. That Halloween, the cutie pie got dressed up as Elmo.

Mommy and Me

Paris Hilton/Instagram

The mother-son duo was snapped while relaxing on vacation in 2024.

Baby Makes Three

Paris Hilton Instagram

"So much to be grateful for this Thanksgiving🥰🩵👶🏼👶🏼💗#SlivingMom✨" Paris wrote under this photo of her growing family, in 2023.

Paris and Her Mini-Me

Paris Hilton/Instagram

Paris and Carter Reum added to their family with the arrival of London in November 2023.

Too Cute(sie)

Paris Hilton/Instagram

Paris was snapped sharing some quality cuddles with her two tots.

Happy Father's Day, Carter!

Paris Hilton/Instagram

"Happy Father's Day to the Dada who fills our home with love, laughter, and fun 💕" Paris wrote to her husband last June. "Watching you be a dad is the greatest gift — your kindness, patience, and playful heart make every day magical ✨ Phoenix, London, and I adore you beyond words 👶🏼👶🏼 Forever grateful for our#CutesieCrew🥹💖"

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Beach Days

Paris Hilton/Instagram

The trio were snapped "sliving in the sun" in matching ensembles last December.

Kisses for Phoenix

Paris Hilton/Instagram

The doting mom showered her son with kisses during Super Bowl LIX.

Kisses for London!

Paris Hilton/Instagram

And has some for London on her first birthday too! "My beautiful Baby London, you've brought more love, light, and happiness into our lives than I could ever have dreamed 🥹" she wrote in part.

Crew's All Here

Courtesy of 11:11 Media

The Cutesie Crew looked dashing in black tie while celebrating the 2025 Oscars.

Family Time

Kevin Ostajewski

The family of four enjoyed a beach day while on vacation in Maui.

All Aboard

Calling back to one of her favorite fairytales, Paris dressed her whole family as characters fromPeter Panfor "Slivingween" 2025. How cute were London and Phoenix as Wendy Darling and Peter Pan?

Making Memories

Paris Hilton/Instagram

The proud mom had some breakfast with her cuties crew while they vacationed in Sardinia.

Just Slay

Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic

The apples clearly don't fall far from the tree. Phoenix and London nailed their poses as they accompanied mom to the premiere ofInfinite Icon: A Visual Memoirin January.

Read the original article onPeople

Remembrances poured in Monday in honor of Robert Duvall,the Oscar-winning actorknown for roles in "Apocalypse Now," "Lonesome Dove," Tender Mercies" and as the intrepid consigliere of the first two "Godfather" movies.

Duvall died Sunday at age 95 at his home in Virginia, according to an announcement from his publicist and a statement posted on his Facebook page by his wife, Luciana Duvall.

Francis Ford Coppola

"What a blow to learn of the loss of Robert Duvall. Such a great actor and such an essential part of (the production company) American Zoetrope from its beginning: The Rain People, The Conversation, The Godfather, The Godfather Part II, Apocalypse Now, THX 1138, Assassination Tango." — the director of "The Godfather" and other Duvall movies, on Instagram.

Al Pacino

"It was an honor to have worked with Robert Duvall. He was a born actor as they say, his connection with it, his understanding and his phenomenal gift will always be remembered. I will miss him." — Duvall's "Godfather" co-star, in a statement to The Associated Press.

Viola Davis

"I've always been in awe of your towering portrayals of men who were both quiet and dominating in their humanness. You were a giant … an icon … Apocalypse Now, The Godfather, To Kill a Mockingbird, Tender Mercies, The Apostle, Lonesome Dove … etc … Greatness never dies. It stays … as a gift. Rest well, sir. Your name will be spoken." — the actor, Duvall's co-star in "Widows," on Instagram.

Robert De Niro

"God bless Bobby. I hope i can live till I'm 95. May he Rest in Peace." — the actor, who co-starred with Duvall in "The Godfather Part II" and "True Confessions," in a statement to The Associated Press.

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Adam Sandler

"Funny as hell. Strong as hell. One of the greatest actors we ever had. Such a great man to talk to and laugh with. Loved him so much. We all did. So many movies to choose from that were legendary. Watch them when you can. Sending his wife Luciana and all his family and friends our condolences." — the actor, who starred with Duvall in "Hustle," on X.

Michael Keaton

"another friend goes down. acted with and became friends. shared a great afternoon on my front porch talking about horses. he was greatness personified as an actor." — the actor, Duvall's co-star in "The Paper," on Instagram.

Robert Patrick

"We talked horses, dogs, Clemson football, dancing the tango and Marlon Brando. At one point he told me to go find the letter Marlon had sent him after they worked together on The Godfather. It was typed and perfectly composed. Bobby was more proud of that letter than his Oscar. Marlon was the actor he looked up to." — the actor, remembering a recent visit at Duvall's home in Virginia, on Facebook.

Rob Schneider

"Powerful yet gentle as a bird in his unforgettable turn in "The Lonesome Dove," Bob had the ability to make you forget instantly the conceit that you were watching a performance and gripped us with the sincerity and emotion of a consigliere as Tom in "The Godfather." Equally hilarious as the surfer loving Army Officer in "Apocalypse Now," he never gave a moment for the audience to not believe." — the actor, on Facebook.

Jamie Lee Curtis

"The greatest consigliere the screen has ever seen. Bravo, Robert Duvall" — the actor, on Instagram

SAG-AFTRA

"We celebrate the legacy of Robert Duvall, a true acting legend whose work shaped generations. Twice honored with SAG-AFTRA Actor Awards, his influence on the craft will endure. Our thoughts are with his wife, Luciana, and all who loved him." — the union that represents actors and broadcasters, on X.

Mike Huckabee

"One of my best days was spending a full day with Robert Duvall & his lovely wife at his ranch — interviewed him for my then Fox News show. He was gracious, hospitable, & humble. Truly a gentleman & one of the greatest actors of all time. He didn't 'play' a role— he WAS the role." — the U.S. ambassador to Israel, on X.

CHICAGO (AP) — The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, a protege of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and two-time presidential candidate who led the Civil Rights Movement for decades after the revered leader's assassination, has died. He was 84.

His daughter, Santita Jackson, confirmed that Jackson died at home, surrounded by family.

As a young organizer in Chicago, Jackson was called to meet with Kingat the Lorraine Motel in Memphisshortly before King was killed and he publicly positioned himself thereafter as King's successor.

Jackson led a lifetime of crusades in the United States and abroad, advocating for the poor and underrepresented on issues from voting rights and job opportunities to education and health care. He scored diplomatic victories with world leaders, and through his Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, he channeled cries for Black pride and self-determination into corporate boardrooms,pressuring executivesto make America a more open and equitable society.

And when he declared, "I am Somebody," in a poem he often repeated, he sought to reach people of all colors. "I may be poor, but I am Somebody; I may be young; but I am Somebody; I may be on welfare, but I am Somebody," Jackson intoned.

It was a message he took literally and personally, having risen from obscurity in the segregated South to become America's best-known civil rights activist since King.

Despite profound health challengesin his final years including a rare brain disorder that affected his ability to move and speak, Jackson continued protesting against racial injustice into the era of Black Lives Matter. In 2024, he appeared at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago and at a City Council meeting to show support for a resolution backing aceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war.

"Even if we win," he told marchers in Minneapolis before the officer whose knee keptGeorge Floydfrom breathing was convicted of murder, "it's relief, not victory. They're still killing our people. Stop the violence, save the children. Keep hope alive."

Calls to action, delivered in a memorable voice

Jackson's voice, infused with the stirring cadences and powerful insistence of the Black church, demanded attention. On the campaign trail and elsewhere, he used rhyming and slogans such as: "Hope not dope" and "If my mind can conceive it and my heart can believe it then I can achieve it,″ to deliver his messages.

Jackson had his share of critics, both within and outside of the Black community. Some considered him a grandstander, too eager to seek out the spotlight. Looking back on his life and legacy, Jackson told The Associated Press in 2011 that he felt blessed to be able to continue the service of other leaders before him and to lay a foundation for those to come.

"A part of our life's work was to tear down walls and build bridges, and in a half century of work, we've basically torn down walls," Jackson said. "Sometimes when you tear down walls, you're scarred by falling debris, but your mission is to open up holes so others behind you can run through."

In his final months, as he received 24-hour care, he lost his ability to speak, communicating with family and visitors by holding their hands and squeezing.

"I get very emotional knowing that these speeches belong to the ages now," his son, Jesse Jackson Jr., told the AP in October.

A student athlete drawn to the Civil Rights Movement

Jesse Louis Jackson was born on Oct. 8, 1941, in Greenville, South Carolina, the son of high school student Helen Burns and Noah Louis Robinson, a married man who lived next door. Jackson was later adopted by Charles Henry Jackson, who married his mother.

Jackson was a star quarterback on the football team at Sterling High School in Greenville, and accepted a football scholarship from the University of Illinois. But after he reportedly was told Black people couldn't play quarterback, he transferred to North Carolina A&T in Greensboro, where he became the first-string quarterback, an honor student in sociology and economics, and student body president.

Arriving on the historically Black campus in 1960 just months after students there launched sit-ins at a whites-only diner, Jackson immersed himself in the blossoming Civil Rights Movement.

By 1965, he joined thevoting rights marchKing led from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. King dispatched him to Chicago to launch Operation Breadbasket, a Southern Christian Leadership Conference effort to pressure companies to hire Black workers.

Jackson called his time with King "a phenomenal four years of work."

Jackson was with King on April 4, 1968, when the civil rights leader was slain at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. Jackson's account of the assassination was that King died in his arms.

With his flair for the dramatic, Jackson wore a turtleneck he said was soaked with King's blood for two days, including at a King memorial service held by the Chicago City Council, where he said: "I come here with a heavy heart because on my chest is the stain of blood from Dr. King's head."

However, several King aides, including speechwriter Alfred Duckett, questioned whether Jackson could have gotten King's blood on his clothing. There are no images of Jackson in pictures taken shortly after the assassination.

In 1971, Jackson broke with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to form Operation PUSH, originally named People United to Save Humanity. The organization based on Chicago's South Side declared a sweeping mission, from diversifying workforces to registering voters in communities of color nationwide. Using lawsuits and threats of boycotts, Jackson pressured top corporations to spend millions and publicly commit to diversifying their workforces.

The constant campaigns often left his wife, Jacqueline Lavinia Brown, the college sweetheart he married in 1963, taking the lead in raising their five children: Santita Jackson, Yusef DuBois Jackson, Jacqueline Lavinia Jackson Jr., and two future members of Congress, U.S. Rep. Jonathan Luther Jackson and Jesse L. Jackson Jr., who resigned in 2012 but is seeking reelection in the 2026 midterms.

The elder Jackson, who was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1968 and earned his Master of Divinity in 2000, also acknowledged fathering a child, Ashley Jackson, with one of his employees at Rainbow/PUSH, Karen L. Stanford. He said he understood what it means to be born out of wedlock and supported her emotionally and financially.

Presidential aspirations fall short but help 'keep hope alive'

Despite once telling a Black audience he would not run for president "because white people are incapable of appreciating me,"Jackson ran twiceand did better than any Black politician had before President Barack Obama, winning 13 primaries and caucuses for the Democratic nomination in 1988, four years after his first failed attempt.

His successes left supporters chanting another Jackson slogan, "Keep Hope Alive."

"I was able to run for the presidency twice and redefine what was possible; it raised the lid for women and other people of color," he told the AP. "Part of my job was to sow seeds of the possibilities."

U.S. Rep. John Lewis saidduring a 1988 C-SPAN interview that Jackson's two runs for the Democratic nomination "opened some doors that some minority person will be able to walk through and become president."

Jackson also pushed for cultural change, joining calls by NAACP members and other movement leaders in the late 1980s to identify Black people in the United States as African Americans.

"To be called African Americans has cultural integrity — it puts us in our proper historical context,"Jackson said at the time. "Every ethnic group in this country has a reference to some base, some historical cultural base. African Americans have hit that level of cultural maturity."

Jackson's words sometimes got him in trouble.

In 1984, he apologized for what he thought were private comments to a reporter, calling New York City "Hymietown," a derogatory reference to its large Jewish population. And in 2008, he made headlines when he complained that Obama was "talking down to Black people" in comments captured by a microphone he didn't know was on during a break in a television taping.

Still, when Jackson joined the jubilant crowd in Chicago's Grant Park to greet Obama that election night, he had tears streaming down his face.

"I wish for a moment that Dr. King or (slain civil rights leader) Medgar Evers ... could've just been there for 30 seconds to see the fruits of their labor," he told the AP years later. "I became overwhelmed. It was the joy and the journey."

Former Associated Press writer Karen Hawkins, who left The Associated Press in 2012, contributed to this report.

By Will Dunham

FILE PHOTO: Reverend Jesse Jackson addresses the World Conference Against Racism inDurban.

Washington, Feb 17 (Reuters) - Charismatic U.S. civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, an eloquent Baptist minister raised in the segregated South who became a close associate of Martin Luther King Jr and twice ran for the Democratic presidential nomination, has died at age 84, his family said in a statement on Tuesday.

"Our father was a servant leader - not only to our family, but to the oppressed, the voiceless, and the overlooked around the world," the Jackson family ‌said.

Jackson, an inspirational orator and long-time Chicagoan, was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2017.

His death comes at a time when the administration of Donald Trump has targeted U.S. institutions, from museums to monuments to national parks, to remove what the president calls "anti-American" ‌ideology, leading to the dismantling of slavery exhibits, the restoration of Confederate statues and other moves that civil rights advocates say could reverse decades of social progress.

The media-savvy Jackson advocated for the rights of Black Americans and other marginalized communities dating back to the turbulent civil rights movement of the 1960s spearheaded by his mentor King, a Baptist minister ​and towering social activist.

Jackson weathered a spate of controversies but remained America's preeminent civil rights figure for decades.

He ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988, attracting Black voters and many white liberals in mounting unexpectedly strong campaigns but fell short of becoming the first Black major party White House nominee. Ultimately, he never held elective office.

Jackson founded the Chicago-based civil rights groups Operation PUSH and the National Rainbow Coalition and served as Democratic President Bill Clinton's special envoy to Africa in the 1990s. Jackson also was instrumental in securing the release of a number of Americans and others held overseas in places including Syria, Cuba, Iraq and Serbia.

MESMERIZING ORATORY

Jackson pursued his political ambitions in the 1980s, relying on his mesmerizing oratory. It was not until fellow Chicagoan Barack Obama's election as president in 2008 that a Black candidate came as close to securing a major party presidential nomination as ‌Jackson.

In 1984, Jackson won 3.3 million votes in Democratic nominating contests, about 18% of those cast, ⁠and finished third behind eventual nominee Walter Mondale and Gary Hart in the race for the right to face Republican incumbent Ronald Reagan. His candidacy lost momentum after it became public that Jackson had privately called Jewish people "Hymies" and New York "Hymietown."

In 1988, Jackson was a more polished and mainstream candidate, coming in a close second in the Democratic race to face Republican George H.W. Bush. Jackson gave eventual Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis a run ⁠for his money, winning 11 state primaries and caucuses, including several in the South, and amassing 6.8 million votes in nominating contests, or 29%.

Jackson cast himself as a barrier-breaker for people of color, the impoverished and the powerless. He electrified the 1988 Democratic convention with a speech telling his life story and calling on Americans to find common ground.

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"America is not a blanket woven from one thread, one color, one cloth," Jackson told the delegates in Atlanta.

"Wherever you are tonight, you can make it. Hold your head high, stick your chest out. You can make it. It gets dark sometimes, but the morning comes. Don't you ​surrender. ​Suffering breeds character, character breeds faith. In the end, faith will not disappoint," Jackson added.

Jackson announced in 2017 at age 76 that he had been diagnosed with ​Parkinson's disease, a movement disorder marked by trembling, stiffness and poor balance and coordination, after experiencing symptoms ‌for three years.

SOUTHERN ROOTS

Born on Oct. 8, 1941, in Greenville, South Carolina, his mother was a 16-year-old high school student and his father was a 33-year-old married man who lived next door. His mother later married another man who adopted Jackson. He grew up amid the Jim Crow era in the United States, the often brutally enforced web of racist laws and practices born in the South to subjugate Black Americans.

Jackson earned a football scholarship at the University of Illinois, but transferred to a historically Black college because he said he experienced discrimination. He began his civil rights activism while a student at North Carolina Agricultural & Technical College, and was arrested when he sought to enter a "whites-only" public library in South Carolina.

He attended Chicago Theological Seminary and was ordained a Baptist minister in 1968 despite failing to graduate.

Jackson became a lieutenant to civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr and sometimes traveled with him. On the day King was assassinated by a white man named James Earl Ray on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Jackson was just a floor below. Jackson infuriated some of King's other associates when he ‌told reporters he had cradled the dying King in his arms and was the last person to whom King spoke, an account they disputed.

King, who headed the ​Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had installed the energetic Jackson in a leadership role to help create economic opportunities in Black communities.

Jackson later broke with King's successor at the ​SCLC, Ralph Abernathy, and set up his own civil rights organization in Chicago, Operation PUSH, in the early 1970s. In 1984, Jackson ​founded the National Rainbow Coalition, whose broader civil rights mission also included women's rights and gay rights, and the two organizations merged in 1996. He stepped down as the president of Rainbow-PUSH Coalition in 2023 after more ‌than five decades of leadership and activism.

He met his wife, Jacqueline Brown, during college. They married in ​1962 and had five children. His son Jesse Jackson Jr. was elected to ​the U.S. House of Representatives but resigned and served prison time on a fraud conviction. Jackson also had a daughter out of wedlock in 1999 with a woman who worked at his civil rights groups, which became a scandal.

Jackson was known for personal diplomacy. After he secured the 1984 release by Syria of U.S. naval aviator Robert Goodman Jr., President Ronald Reagan invited Jackson to the White House and expressed gratitude for the "mission of mercy." Jackson met in 1990 with Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to gain ​the release of hundreds of Americans and others after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. He won the 1984 ‌release of dozens of Cuban and American prisoners from Cuban jails and the release of three U.S. airmen held in Serbia in 1999.

He hosted a weekly show on CNN from 1992 to 2000, pressed corporations for Black economic empowerment, and ​received the highest U.S. civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom from Clinton in 2000.

Jackson continued his activism later in life, condemning the police killing of George Floyd and other Black Americans in 2020 amid the global racial justice ​movement.

(Reporting by Will Dunham in Washington; Additional reporting by Gursimran Kaur in Bengaluru; Editing by Diane Craft, Kat Stafford, Kevin Liffey and Ros Russell)

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — Guatemala lifted itsstate of emergencyMonday, one month after President Bernardo Arévalo sought special powers followingthe killing of 10 police officersby suspected gang members.

The measure had restricted some constitutional rights, allowing authorities to do things like make arrests without a warrant issued by a judge. That will not be allowed under less restrictive measures scheduled to take effect Tuesday, but Arévalo has not detailed exactly what those will be.

The new measures would not require congressional approval or renewal.

Arévalo said Sunday that 83 gang members had been arrested during the state of emergency and that homicides and reports of extortion had fallen during the period compared with the same stretch a year earlier. He did not provide figures.

The brief state of emergency contrasts withextraordinary powersgranted to El Salvador PresidentNayib Bukeleto deal with gang violence that have been renewed monthly by that country's Congress for nearly four years.

In January, gangs in Guatemala retaliated against police after authorities put down riots in three prisons.

Great movie taglines are ones that you start using in your daily conversations. Life is like a box of chocolates – you never know what you're gonna get, but taglines are always short, memorable, and attention-grabbing, making you think twice before writing a movie off. So, let us make you an offer you can't refuse…

Match 28 taglines to their movies in this quiz and prove that you definitely know your cinema. Whether you see them on posters or hear them used by your friends, you might recall more than you would think!

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Image credits:H&CO

Which movie was this tagline written for?

◯ Scarface◯ 12 Angry Men◯ The Godfather◯ Moneyball

What is the tagline for Alien?

◯ In space no one can hear you scream◯ In space you lose your senses◯ Something must be out there◯ Something can hear your screams

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Fill in the blank in this Star Wars: A New Hope tagline.

◯ A forgotten corner of space…◯ A place close to Earth…◯ A massive spaceship…◯ A galaxy far, far away…

What popular film does this tagline belong to?

◯ Titanic◯ Life of Pi◯ Jaws◯ Cast Away

Which tagline belongs to the film Ferris Bueller's Day Off?

◯ He just can't catch a break◯ One man's struggle to take it easy◯ Fake it 'til you make it◯ A day off adventures

Fill in the blank in this RoboCop tagline.

◯ All cop◯ Part unstoppable force◯ All strength◯ Part laser eyes

What movie used this tagline for promotion?

◯ Zodiac◯ Inception◯ Goodfellas◯ Pulp Fiction

What is the iconic tagline of Jurassic Park?

◯ Small piece of amber, big trouble◯ A terror resurrected◯ An adventure 65 million years in the making◯ Just because we could, doesn't mean we should

🧠 Curious to see the rest? Take the full quiz here 🧠