ORLANDO Bloom “won’t try to win fiancee” Katy Perry back after their nine-year relationship came to an end, according to reports.

The claims comes as the Pirates of the Caribbean actor, 48, “made his debut as a single man” at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez’s A-List wedding of the year.

Getty

Actor Orlando Bloom ‘won’t try to win fiancee Katy Perry back’ according to reports[/caption]

Getty

The pair split after nine years together[/caption]

Splash

The claims come after Roar hitmaker Katy is said to have told pals it was over back in January[/caption]

Reuters

Orlando, 48, was claimed to be making his ‘single man debut’ at Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez’s wedding this week[/caption]

Orlando was seen embracing Keeping Up With The Kardashians alum Kim Kardashian, 44, at the three-day celebration.

It came after he was caught “ogling” the Skims founder and Hulu Tv star in an image taken on a night out with popstar Katy, 40.

For her part, the Roar hitmaker is said to have already told pals their relationship was as good as done. 

And now a source has suggested the Hollywood A-Listers, who share daughter Daisy, are on the same page and said: “They had broken up before and in the following years things could get tense and to a point where it was often make or break, and they would choose to make up.

“But shortly after her Video Vanguard Award and performance in September, they started to disconnect more as she was getting ready to release music, go on tour and take the space flight.

“After the holidays and into the New Year, it was just one little thing after another.”

They added to MailOnline: “He isn’t going to try to get her back.

“It’s over and he has accepted it.”

The Sun has gone to reps for Katy and Orlando for comment.

LETTING SLIP

It has previously been claimed that Katy – who is on tour in Australia – had told her mates their engagement was over at the start of the year, before removing her engagement ring.

A source close to the couple said at the time: “Katy confided in friends at the start of the year that their relationship was as good as done. 

“They decided to hold off on announcing anything in case things improved between them, because they are desperate to stay together for the sake of their daughter.

“But they have spent barely any time together this year, with Katy on tour and Orlando working on his upcoming film Bucking Fastard in Dublin. 

“She knew that taking off her engagement ring would send a clear message. 

“It’s been a hard year so far. They wanted to wait until the tour is over before they made their split official, although Katy has grown tired of the situation.” 

The couple started dating in 2016 and got engaged three years later. However, The Sun understands they had difficult conversations about their future over Christmas and in January but struggled to make a firm decision. 

Reps for the couple refused to comment when approached about their separation in February and again this week.

ALL CHANGE

Last week, The Sun reported how Orlando and Katy held crisis talks to try to save their relationship after leading increasingly separate lives.

American news website TMZ then said Brit-born Orlando would be “the life of the party” and that he would be hitting “the dancefloor hard” when he arrives in Italy for the nuptials.

An insider said: “No one has decided it’s definitely the end of the road for Katy and Orlando.

“They both love each other, but they have been living different lives for at least a year and in different mindsets.”

It’s understood Orlando and Katy are planning on reuniting on July 4 when there is a break in her touring schedule.

The insider added: “They have barely been together for a decent amount of time, without distractions, for many, many months.”

Tensions within their relationship also reached boiling point after Katy’s flight to space on board Jeff’s Blue Origin.

Katy, along with Lauren and Gayle King, were hit with a public backlash and those close to Orlando said he had warned Katy about taking part.

They said: “From day one, Orlando didn’t think going on the Blue Origin mission was a good idea, and knew she would face a backlash.”

Getty

Sources claim Orlando’s relationship with Katy is ‘over and he’s accepted it’[/caption]

BackGrid

He was seen embracing Kim Kardashian at the stunning Venice wedding[/caption]

Getty

He was previously caught ‘ogling’ the Kardashians alum at an event with Katy[/caption]

AN INFLUENCER mum who’s regularly trolled over her wardrobe choices has insisted she won’t stop wearing her beloved belly tops.

Anna Saccone Joly regularly shares videos and pictures of herself and her family – husband Jonathan and their four kids – on her social media pages.

TikTok/@annasaccone

TikTok/@annasaccone

But she’s found herself targeted over her wardrobe, which has included a tonne of crop tops since she had a “mummy makeover”, including a tummy tuck, in August 2023.

Lots of people in the comments on Anna’s videos have insisted she’s too old, at 37, to be wearing the stomach-baring ensembles.

“The belly tops are embarrassing at nearly 40,” one person insisted.

“Give your children’s clothes back to them!” another added.

“If you don’t like others comments & opinions…” a third commented.

“Stop flaunting it over social media then – go be a mother to your kids instead of trying to be one of them!!!”

However, YouTuber and influencer Anna hit back at the comments as she lip-synced along to Billy Joel’s My Life, pretending to sing: “I don’t care what you say anymore this is my life.

“Go ahead with your own life, leave me alone!”

“I guess I didn’t realise we were meant to dress like old maids in our late 30s,” she added in the caption.

And others agreed with her in the comments section of the TikTok, encouraging Anna to wear exactly what she wants.

“You can never be too old to wear a belly top,” one wrote in the comments.

“Agree!” Anna replied.

“So pretty and even with surgery you should be able to show off you new look,” another added.

“I would wear one in winter if I was you!” a third said.

“We spend our entire young lives being judged for what we wear and look like,” someone else commented.

“Getting to a point where you are comfortable and confident in a style that works for you is the goal.

“I recently lost some weight and now wear tops similar to this.

“I’m 37 and have spent literally DECADES hating my body – I freaking earned the right to wear whatever the hell I want.”

“You look great, it’s flattering on you,” another said.

“Clothing doesn’t have specific ages. Not sure why anyone cares lol!”

“I’m 36 and wear whatever I like!” someone else wrote.

“I WILL NOT LIVE MY LIFE IN THE OPINION OF OTHERS!! All the haters are just JEALOUS!!! PERIOD.”

“If I looked as good as you, I’d be rocking that outfit everyday,” another commented.

“You do you hun!”

Kepala Bergetar Aku Bukan Ustazah 2 Live Episod 21 TV3 Tonton Drama Video. Kbergetar Malaysia Drama Aku Bukan Ustazah 2 Live Epi 21 Video. Aku Bukan Ustazah 2 Episod: – Tarikh Tayangan: 10 Mei 2025 Waktu Siaran: Jumaat – Ahad, 9:00 malam Rangkaian: Lestary TV3 / Tonton Pengarah: Idora Abdul Rahman Produksi: Global Station Sdn Bhd.

The city government of San Juan proudly announced the successful conclusion of the annual Wattah Wattah Festival, which drew an estimated 10,000 participants this year, according to data provided by the Philippine National Police (PNP). Following the challenges and public concerns from last year’s celebration, the 2025 festival was held under tighter security and stricter

Taylor Swift surprised fans at the Tight End University (TEU) event in Nashville by giving an impromptu performance.

Carte Blanche investigates the grim fight to save one of the planet’s most threatened animals, where constant danger from poachers has turned survival into a daily battle.

Orlando Pirates has welcomed seven new players earlier this week but who will make way? Can Ouaddou take the Buccaneers forward?

Here’s The Complete List of Specifications, Features, & Price of the Xiaomi Pad 7S Pro 12.5 The Xiaomi Pad 7S Pro 12.5 was officially announced on June 26, 2025. The tablet is fueled with a 10610 mAh battery + 120W wired + 7.5 reverse wired charging. It is available in colors like Black, Purple, Titanium ... Read more

The post Xiaomi Pad 7S Pro 12.5 Full Specs, Features, Price In Philippines appeared first on PhilNews.

MANILA, Philippines — “The best witness against the vice president is herself.” House of Representatives prosecution team spokesperson Atty. Antonio Bucoy said this in response to a question about proof in the case against Vice President Sara Duterte for saying she hired a person to “kill” President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. “There’s a doctrine in law.

FANCY WATCHING a game of football on the side of an active volcano?

Or maybe you would prefer the 90-minute experience of sitting high up a mountain pass, perched on a slender goat trail?

Getty - Contributor

Amazing football stadium in Henningsvaer in Norway[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

Mountains rise about the Reine Stadion in Norway[/caption]

The thing about new grounds these days is that while they cost billions of pounds to build, more often than not they all look the same and lack uniqueness or character.

There is something thrilling and wonderful about watching a match played in bizarre or strange surroundings – locations far removed from the pristine, copycat comfort of the Premier League.

Author Leon Gladwell went on a two-year voyage to discover and photograph 100 of Europe’s wackiest and strangest venues, travelling more than 130,000 miles across 71 trips.

He has collected them all into a glossy new book European Football’s Greatest Grounds.

And SunSport has put together 10 of the most remarkable, bucket-list places on the continent where you can go and watch the Beautiful Game.

Campo di Calcio Zuel (Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy)

The Trampolino Olimpico, a ski jumping hill in the Dolomites, was opened in 1923 and was used as a venue during the 1956 Winter Olympics.

The faded Olympic Rings are still visible from the bottom of the 49-metre high launch ramp.

Yet there is no chance of Eddie ‘The Eagle’ flying over the goalposts because the jump has been closed for 35 years.

BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UK

During the summer months, when the snow has melted, the area below is used for junior football, thanks to the installation of a football pitch by Serie A giants AC Milan.

It also has a key place in movie history – it was the scene of a famous ski jump by James Bond in the 1981 film For Your Eyes Only.

Hulton Archive - Getty

The ski jump at Cortina d’Ampezzo at the 1956 Winter Olympics[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

The ski jump now has a summer football pitch at the landing area[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

AC Milan were behind installing the pitch in the beautiful Dolomite mountains[/caption]

Campo Gerini (Rome, Italy)

Italian stadiums might look old and rundown but that is part of their charm and romanticism.

Anyone who grew up watching the Italia ‘90 World Cup on TV will instantly recognise some of the famous yet tired arenas that hosted the world’s best footballers 35 years ago.

One of the nation’s quirkiest grounds can be located in its capital Rome, eleven kilometres south-east of the Colosseum, in the second-largest urban park in Europe.

Campo Gerini hosts various football factions seven days a week, from junior sides right through to senior matches in Italy’s ninth tier.

Some of the pitches are located next to a decaying aqueduct built in 50 BC during the reign of Emperor Claudius.

Yet the future of the area is in doubt after 40 hectares of land (the equivalent of 60 football pitches) were sold to private individuals, including a supermarket entrepreneur, in 2023.

Leon Gladwell

Footballers play in the shadow of an ancient aqueduct[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

The historic ruins were built in 50BC[/caption]

Eriskay (Scotland)

Eriskay is a remote island in the Outer Hebrides and is barely four kilometres in length.

With a population of just 143, it is one of the smallest regions to support a football club.

And Barnet’s old uphill slope is nothing compared to this imperfect playing surface.

The bumpy, bobbly Cnoc Na Monadh pitch, with his wobbly touchlines, has a “wee hill in the corner” and as such, one of the corner flags is as high as the crossbar.

Occasionally, stray sheep might make a beeline for the centre circle and after every winter, groundstaff have to painstakingly remove all the local wildlife’s POO.

Fifa’s World Football Museum gave Eriskay worldwide recognition in 2015, branding it as one of the eight most remarkable places in the world to play football.

Post-match drinks can be enjoyed in the island’s only pub, Am Politician, which is named after the celebrated shipwreck.

Leon Gladwell

The bumpy, bobbly Cnoc Na Monadh pitch[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

The remote island is a remarkable spot for a football ground[/caption]

Feldstrasse (Hamburg, Germany)

Hamburg’s historic SC Hansa 11 club has a unique claim to fame – it is next door to a gargantuan Nazi-built Second World War BUNKER.

Two artificial pitches in this inner-city sports ground are flanked by the astonishing Flakturm IV.

This air raid shelter was built in the 1940s under orders from Adolf Hitler to protect the country from Allied air attack.

An anti-aircraft gun has long gone from the imposing concrete blockhouse tower and it has since been converted into a public rooftop terrace, which doubles up as a live music venue.

On the other side of the ground is the Millerntor-Stadion, which is home to Bundesliga side, FC St. Pauli, a must-see destination for all football hipsters.

Leon Gladwell

The stadium is overshadowed by a Nazi-built anti-aircraft fortress[/caption]

Alamy

The bunker is now a a public rooftop terrace[/caption]

Grigoris Lambrakis Municipal Stadium (Athens, Greece)

The best stadiums are not really the ones located off a motorway, far out of town, next to a shopping centre, with ample parking spots.

The most interesting ones exist within a deprived community, perhaps next to a housing estate, in a hustling, bustling city, which has been dwarfed by the skyward creep of urbanisation.

Athens Kallithea FC’s ground, known locally as El Paso, is one such neighbourhood spot and some lucky fans can watch action in Greece’s top division from their apartment block windows.

Otherwise punters can perch on limestone cliffs that roll around half the pitch, standing behind coils of barbed wire and iron railings.

In the mid-1960s, Sergio Leone’s spaghetti-western classic For a Few Dollars More, starring Clint Eastwood, was released in Greece under the name Duel in El Paso.

Kallithea used that nickname and to this day, they run on to the pitch to the dustbowl strains of Ennio Morricone’s haunting score.

Leon Gladwell

Athens Kallithea FC’s ground is overlooked by appartments and cliffs[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

It was built in 1970 on the site of a former quarry[/caption]

Gryluvollur (Hveragerdi, Iceland)

There is no danger of flooding or soggy pitches for Iceland lower-league side FC Hamar.

That is because underneath their hillside ground are boiling underground rivers hot enough to cook an EGG.

Situated on the slopes of the Grændalur volcano, fumarole vents near the touchline and in neighbouring backyards belch plumes of sulphuric steam into the air.

A Gryla geyser lies dormant just 70 metres from the pitch and until the late 1990s, it would often shoot boiling jets of water up to 12 metres high during matches.

At least for those who live in this alien landscape in the little village of Hverageroi (which translates as ‘hot spring garden’), players can use the gases to steam-dry their match-day kits.

Getty

A geyser erupts spectacularly in Iceland[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

The scenic pitch is situated on an active volcano[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

Hot steam rises above the pitch of FC Hamar[/caption]

Janosovka (Cierny Balog, Slovakia)

Ideally, a football ground needs to have good, reliable transport links – but there is one in Slovakia which takes that concept to its extreme.

One slumberous village in Cierny Balog actually has a STEAM TRAIN that passes directly by, just metres from the pitch and only a few feet from one of the grandstands.

A busy logging railway used to haul timber up and down the valley for more than 80 miles of narrow gauge track for almost 75 years.

These days, it is a heritage railway for tourists but the line goes straight through the ground of this semi-professional club.

There are no confirmed accidents involving trains at the ground but the chairman often jokes that a few of his wingers should hop on and off to get them up the line a bit quicker.

Yet anyone planning a Rory Delap-style long run-up for their throw-ins might think again…

Leon Gladwell

Janosovka’s ground has a vintage train line running alongside[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

The train line runs between the pitch and the main stand[/caption]

Kvarlis Tsentraluri Stadioni (Kvareli, Georgia)

Kvareli Duruji FC in Georgia’s fifth division play football inside the walls of a medieval CASTLE.

The rural 17th-century fortress, which has an iron-studded entrance gate, has wooden grandstands and can house up to 2,500 fans.

Legend has it that a player once went down headfirst into a sinkhole that emerged during one match in 1978.

That has since been filled in and bricked over but underneath the pitch are tunnels and rooms that were built to store earthenware vessels used for the fermentation and ageing of local wine.

When Gladwell went there, a special friendly match was arranged in his honour and his son Noah was allowed to play – even though he ended up missing a key penalty.

Leon Gladwell

The pitch is inside an 17th Century castle in Georgia[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

Legend has it a player once fell down a pot hole into a tunnel[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

The castle is in the centre of the city of Kvareli[/caption]

Valloyran (Sandavagur, Faroe Islands)

Those who live in the Faroe Islands can get to church on time on a Sunday – and then, after their prayers, have a little kickabout next door.

One of the country’s 26 grounds – in the seaside fishing village of Sandavagur – is overlooked by a beautiful red-roofed wooden church and cemetery.

There are so few seats that it is essentially standing room only around this tiny football field – but you could choose to watch from your car given how close you can park behind one of the goals.

The artificial pitch ensures few games are called off but spectators have to wrap up warm in the face of the fierce Faroese weather.

Leon Gladwell

The picturesque ground is overlooked by a red-roofed church[/caption]

Yenisehir Stadyumu (Gumushane, Turkey)

The city of Gumushane, which is 3,970ft above sea level, lies on the ancient Silk Road, the historic trade route from China to Turkey.

To reach their football club, you have to endure a hair-raising zig-zagging journey along the Zigana Pass in the Pontic Mountains.

Fans can either watch from the grandstands or, to avoid buying a ticket, find a spot up on the uphill goat paths.

Pity the poor groundsman who has to work with a pitch that sees little sunlight due to the towering walls of red rock that encircle the ground.

It is one of the most remote places to visit in Europe, several hours outside of Black Sea resort Trabzon, but also one of the most special.

Leon Gladwell

The Yenisehir Stadyumu is 3,970ft above sea level[/caption]

Leon Gladwell

It is cut into the mountains alongside the ancient Silk Road, the historic trade route from China to Turkey[/caption]