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Irina Shayk Turns up the Heat in Plunging Swimsuit That Has Fans Distracted

Stealing the spotlight now,Irina Shaykhad everyone buzzing with a daring deep-cut swimsuit and multiple cutouts that highlighted her fierce vibe. The photo, as well as the Instagram carousel, has fans visiting the comment section to keep showering her with hype and praise.

Irina Shayk stuns in black swimsuit

Check out Irina Shayk’s latest Instagram photo below:

Shayk wore a black one-piece swimsuit that featured a deep neckline and multiple cutout details attached with hardware rings at the center. The swimsuit had a simple but stylish design that suited the beach setting well. Her pose was relaxed as she sat on a rock ledge inside a cave area, facing slightly upward. It gave the photo a calm and confident vacation feel.

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Shayk’s figure was highlighted by the fitted swimsuit and seated pose, while the overall styling stayed minimal and natural. Her hair appeared pulled back or tied neatly, which kept the focus on the swimsuit and face.  The background was one of the main highlights of the photo. She was surrounded by rocky cave walls with an open view of the bright blue sky above.

Originally reported by Rishabh ShandilyaonMandatory.

The postIrina Shayk Turns up the Heat in Plunging Swimsuit That Has Fans Distractedappeared first onReality Tea.

Irina Shayk Turns up the Heat in Plunging Swimsuit That Has Fans Distracted

Stealing the spotlight now,Irina Shaykhad everyone buzzing with a daring deep-cut swimsuit and multiple cutouts that highlighted her fierce...
The top photos of the week by AP photojournalists

April 24 - 30, 2026

Associated Press FILE - Secret service agents respond during the White House Correspondents Dinner, Saturday, April 25, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Tom Brenner, File) FILE - U.S. Secret Service agents respond near President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump during the White House Correspondents Dinner, Saturday, April 25, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File) FILE - Guests are assisted and whisked away during the White House Correspondents Dinner, Saturday, April 25, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Tom Brenner, File) FILE - Trader Justin Flinn works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Thursday, April 23, 2026. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File) FILE - Fadi Al Zein, left, who lost both his homes in Israeli strikes in his village of Khiam and in Dahiyeh, searches through the rubble of his heavily damaged home as a child stands nearby, in Beirut's southern suburbs, Lebanon, Saturday, April 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar, File) FILE - A tractor and a motorcycle make their way through muddy floodwaters covering a road after heavy rains raised water levels at the Al-Siha Dam, affecting nearby villages and farmland near Abu al-Duhur, northwestern Syria, Saturday, April 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Ghaith Alsayed, File) FILE - Fish vendors wait for customers at a market in Omdurman, on the outskirts of Khartoum, Sudan, Sunday, April 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue, File) FILE - A horse works out on a muddy track at Churchill Downs Wednesday, April 29, 2026, in Louisville, Ky. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File) FILE - Alexander Zverev of Germany eyes the ball during his match against Terence Atmane of France during the Madrid Open tennis tournament in Madrid, Monday, April 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez, File) FILE - Arizona State wide receiver Jordyn Tyson celebrates with fans after being chosen by the New Orleans Saints with the eighth overall pick during the first round of the NFL football draft, Thursday, April 23, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File) FILE - New York Knicks center Karl-Anthony Towns (32) shoots against Atlanta Hawks forward Onyeka Okongwu (17) during the first half of Game 4 in a first-round NBA playoffs basketball series Saturday, April 25, 2026, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson, File) FILE - Dancers of MOMIX, the dance company founded in 1980 by Moses Pendleton, perform FILE - Red flowers lie on a bas-relief of firefighter Georgy Popov atop of his grave at the Mitinskoye Cemetery where several victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster are buried, marking the 40th anniversary of the explosion and fire at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine, outside Moscow, Sunday, April 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko, File) FILE - Palestinians mourn over Naya Al-Tanani, killed in an Israeli strike, at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Saturday, April 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Yousef Alzanoun, File) FILE - Christopher Hester, left center, talks to friend Brianna Corter, as he salvages belongings from his storm-damaged home in Mineral Wells, Texas, Wednesday, April 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez, File) FILE - Britain's King Charles III listens as President Donald Trump speaks during a State Visit arrival ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House, Tuesday, April 28, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File) FILE - Detainees sit in a room after Ugandan authorities arrested dozens of foreigners in a crackdown on illegal migration in Kampala, Uganda, Tuesday, April 28, 2026. (AP Photo/Hajarah Nalwadda, File) FILE - Workers and rescuers examine the wreckage following a train collision in Bekasi, Indonesia, Tuesday, April 28, 2026. (AP Photo/Tatan Syuflana, File) FILE - Children stand next to police officers during a visit from World Food Programme advisor Princess Sarah Zeid of Jordan at a shelter for families displaced by gang violence in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, April 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Odelyn Joseph, File) FILE - Mercedes Lopez Rey, 83, stands in her one-room apartment in Old Havana, Cuba, Friday, April 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa, File) FILE - Hippos wallow at a lagoon in the Hacienda Napoles Park, once the private estate of drug kingpin Pablo Escobar, in Puerto Triunfo, Colombia, Friday, April 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara, File) FILE - The defendants hide their faces behind file folders on their way to the courtroom in the District Court in Wiener Neustadt, Austria, where two terror suspects will stand trial Tuesday, one for plotting to carry out an attack on one of superstar singer Taylor Swift's concerts in Vienna in August 2024 and pledging allegiance to the Islamic State group, Tuesday, April 28, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader, File) FILE - A Robot in the likeness of Kim Jong Un displayed at the installation titled Regular Animals by artist Beeple, Mike Winkelmann, at the Neue Nationalgalerie museum in Berlin, Germany, Tuesday, April 28, 2026. (AP Photo/Markus Schreiber, File) FILE - A Palestinian couple poses for a selfie as they get married in a mass wedding ceremony in Deir al-Balah, central Gaza Strip, Friday, April 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana, File) FILE - A suitcase of fake money decorated with the face of Elon Musk stands on a desk before Ed Davey, Leader of Britain's Liberal Democrat party, sets out his party's plan to 'protect our democracy and get Trump, Musk and Putin out of our politics' at a press conference in London, Wednesday, April 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, File) FILE - Relatives of victims embrace in front of a bus hit by an explosive device on the Pan-American Highway in Cajibio, Colombia, Saturday, April 25, 2026, after an attack blamed by authorities on dissident groups of the former FARC rebels killed at least a dozen people. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga, File) FILE - Police use a water cannon to disperse ultra-Orthodox Jewish men blocking a street during a protest against army recruitment in Jerusalem, Wednesday, April 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Leo Correa, File) FILE - Britain's King Charles III and Queen Camilla depart after speaking to a joint meeting of Congress in the House Chamber at the U.S. Capitol, Tuesday, April 28, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File) FILE - Corgis compete during the Czech Corgi Run event in Prague, Czech Republic, Saturday, April 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek, File) FILE - A woman walks past an anti-U.S. graffiti painted on the wall of the Tehran University on Enqelab-e-Eslami (Islamic Revolution) street in downtown Tehran, Iran, Saturday, April 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi, File) FILE - President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump walk from the Diplomatic Reception Room to greet Britain's King Charles III and Queen Camilla during a State Visit arrival ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House, Tuesday, April 28, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)

Pictures of the Week Global Photo Gallery

This photo gallery, curated by photo editor Anne Marie Belgrave highlights some of the most compelling images worldwide published by The Associated Press in the past week.

See last week’s top photos of the week

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The top photos of the week by AP photojournalists

April 24 - 30, 2026 Pictures of the Week Global Photo Gallery This photo gallery, curated by photo...
Camp Mystic, site of deadly 2025 floods, will not reopen this summer

Camp Mystic, the summertime retreat for young girls where dozens died last summer in a flooding event investigators determinedcould have been avoided, will not reopen this summer.

USA TODAY

The 700-acre private Christian summer camp for girls located on the banks of the Guadalupe River in central Texas was hit by a massive flood over the July Fourth weekend in 2025. In total,27 campers and counselorsat Camp Mystic died when deadly flash floods ripped through the area. The camp's owner and director, Richard "Dick" Eastland, also died in the flood, reportedly while trying to save campers.

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Camp Mystic’s directors have withdrawn an application to reopen for the summer of 2026, Texas authorities confirmed to USA TODAY on April 30. The decision comes after Texas lawmakers investigating how the deadly incident determined on April 29 that "this tragedycould have been prevented."

USA TODAY has reached out to Camp Mystic for comment.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Camp Mystic, site of deadly 2025 floods, will not reopen in 2026

Camp Mystic, site of deadly 2025 floods, will not reopen this summer

Camp Mystic, the summertime retreat for young girls where dozens died last summer in a flooding event investigators determinedcould hav...
WHO delays pandemic treaty amid pathogen-sharing dispute

May 1 (Reuters) - World Health Organization member states said on Friday they had extended talks on pathogen-sharing rules, ‌casting doubt on when a pandemic treaty adopted ‌last year can come into effect.

Reuters

The talks are focused on a system intended ​to ensure countries quickly share pathogens that could cause pandemics while receiving fair access to vaccines, tests and treatments that result from their use.

Known as the Pathogen Access and Benefit-Sharing (PABS) annex, ‌it governs how countries ⁠share data and samples of pathogens that pose public health risks and seeks to ensure equitable ⁠access to vaccines and treatments.

Without agreement on PABS, the pandemic accord, which is intended to help the world respond more effectively ​to future ​pandemics in the wake of ​COVID-19, cannot come into ‌effect.

The World Health Assembly adopted the Pandemic Agreement in May 2025 to strengthen global prevention, preparedness and response to future pandemics.

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WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said progress had been made but urged countries to keep working with urgency, saying the next ‌pandemic was "a matter of when, not ​if."

The outcome will be presented to ​the World Health Assembly ​later in May.

The assembly will be asked ‌to allow negotiations to continue, with ​any agreement to ​be submitted to the next assembly in May 2027 or earlier at a special session in 2026.

Member states ​agreed to set ‌aside this section when adopting the main treaty last ​year after negotiations proved contentious.

(Reporting by Padmanabhan Ananthan in ​Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim Zahid)

WHO delays pandemic treaty amid pathogen-sharing dispute

May 1 (Reuters) - World Health Organization member states said on Friday they had extended talks on pathogen-sharing rules, ‌casting do...
Maine 18-year-old charged in death of paddleboarder ruled competent to stand trial

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A judge has ruled an 18-year-old man charged with murder in the killing of apaddleboarderin Maine is competent to stand trial.

Associated Press

The death of Sunshine “Sunny” Stewart, 48, of St. George, last year shocked the community around Crawford Pond in rural Union, Maine. Authorities charged Deven Young of Frankfort, Maine, with murder in Stewart's death in July, about two weeks after Stewart's body was discovered.

The court system has thus far treated Young as a juvenile. Prosecutors in the state want to charge Young, who was 17 at the time of Stewart's death and is 18 now, as anadult. First, he needed to be deemed competent to stand trial, and a judge ruled this week that he is.

"The court finds that the defendant is competent to proceed based on the court’s finding that the juvenile has a rational, as well as a factual, understanding of the proceedings and a sufficient present ability to consult with legal counsel with a reasonable degree of rational understanding," wrote Maine District Court Judge Eric J. Walker on Wednesday.

Young is due back in court on May 7. Police have said a medical examiner determined Stewart's cause of death was strangulation and blunt force trauma.

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Jeremy Pratt, an attorney for Young, declined to comment on Thursday. Prosecutors in the case also declined to comment Thursday.

Authorities have not publicly stated a possible motive in the case. Court documents about the case, which were briefly made public before being removed from the state's courts website, contained little detail other than stating that Young “did intentionally or knowingly cause the death of another human being, namely Sunshine Stewart.”

Audio recordings by the Waldo County Sheriff's Office that were obtained by news agencies earlier this year provided details about Young's history of violent behavior and mental health challenges prior to Stewart's death. The Portland Press Heraldreportedthat Young had been waiting for behavioral health services from the state.

Stewart went missing at Crawford Pond, where she was paddleboarding, on July 2 and her body was found the next day. The pond is a popular summertime attraction for swimming, boating and fishing. Stewart lived about 21 miles (34 kilometers) from the pond in the Tenants Harbor neighborhood in St. George.

Stewart's friends and familycelebratedher life with a maritime service last August. The memorial included a procession of boats, some decked out with flowers, in Tenants Harbor.

On the boats were pictures of Stewart smiling and a large sign that read, “Shine On.” Over the years, Stewart worked as a fisherman, boat captain, biologist, carpenter and bartender, friends have said.

Maine 18-year-old charged in death of paddleboarder ruled competent to stand trial

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A judge has ruled an 18-year-old man charged with murder in the killing of apaddleboarderin Maine is competent t...
Pistons escape 24-point hole vs. Magic, head home for Game 7

Cade Cunningham scored 32 points as the Detroit Pistons came back from a 24-point deficit to stun the host Orlando Magic 93-79 on Friday, forcing a decisive Game 7 in the Eastern Conference first-round playoff series.

Field Level Media

Tobias Harris racked up 22 points and Duncan Robinson had 14 points as Detroit won its second elimination game in a row. Cunningham, Harris and teammate Ausar Thompson each grabbed 10 rebounds.

The top-seeded Pistons began the fourth quarter on an 18-1 run to build an eight-point lead and ended up outscoring Orlando 55-19 in the second half. The eighth-seeded Magic missed 23 consecutive shots from the field during one stretch covering about 15 minutes in the second half.

Game 7 is Sunday in Detroit.

Desmond Bane and Paolo Banchero each scored 17 points for Orlando, and Tristan da Silva added 10 points. Banchero, who posted 45 points in Game 5, shot 4-for-20 from the field. The Magic ended up 9-for-36 (25%) on 3-point attempts.

Detroit also was the No. 1 seed in 2003, when the Pistons rallied from a 3-1 series deficit to defeat the Magic in the first round.

The Magic were held to 12 points over the first 19 minutes of the second half Friday as Detroit pulled ahead at 74-72 on a pair of Harris free throws with more than seven minutes to play.

Cunningham's 3-pointer and two free throws on the next possession put the Pistons up 85-75 with less than four minutes to play. Robinson's trey was the next basket as the lead grew.

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The Pistons, down 22 at halftime, stormed back into the game by scoring 16 of the first 20 points of the second half. Detroit then went more than 4 1/2 minutes without scoring as Orlando built the margin to 71-54, but the Pistons closed the third quarter with an 8-0 spurt capped by a Robinson layup.

The Magic shot 3-for-17 (17.6%) in the third quarter, when they scored only 11 points.

Orlando appeared to take control in the second quarter and built a 60-38 halftime lead, with Bane hitting his first three 3-point attempts.

The Pistons made only 6 of 25 attempts from the floor (28.6%) in the second quarter.

Detroit shot 10-for-19 (52.6%) from the field in the first quarter to lead 26-25. The Magic began the second quarter on a 13-2 run, which ended with Anthony Black's three-point play and Bane's inside hoop.

After a Detroit timeout, the Magic kept pouring it on to build a 17-point lead.

Orlando forward Franz Wagner missed his second game in a row because of a calf injury.

--Field Level Media

Pistons escape 24-point hole vs. Magic, head home for Game 7

Cade Cunningham scored 32 points as the Detroit Pistons came back from a 24-point deficit to stun the host Orlando Magic 93-79 on Frida...
More than fashion: A pin worn by Venezuela's Rodríguez on state visits riles Guyana

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) —Guyanacomplained to Caribbean leaders on Tuesday after Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez wore a controversial pin during official visits depicting the map of Guyana’s western region thatVenezuelahas long claimed as its own.

Associated Press

The pin, which Rodríguez wore on her attire, is in the shape of Guyana’s resources-richEssequiboregion that makes up two-thirds of its territory that's atthe heart of a centuries-old territorial disputewith Venezuela, which neighbors Guyana to west.

The pin has been increasingly worn by Venezuelan government officials, state television anchors, lawmakers and members of the ruling party following the U.S. capture ofNicolás Maduroin a stunningnighttime raid on his residencein Caracas, Venezuela's capital, in early January.

In a note to Terrance Drew, the prime minister of St. Kitts and Nevis and chairman of a Caribbean trade bloc known as Caricom,Guyanese President Irfaan Alisaid the pin asserts “Venezuela’s claim to Guyana’s territory.”

Rodríguez wore the pin when shevisited Barbadoson Monday, and previously, during a visit to Grenada earlier in April, her first overseas trip since she took over afterMaduro's seizure.

In his note, Ali said he fears Rodríguez’s use of the pin on official trips could be misinterpreted as her hosts' “acquiescence or tolerance" of Venezuela's territorial claims.

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“Caricom’s principled support for Guyana must be reflected not only in declarations but in the context and conduct of official engagements,” he added, referring to the bloc.

Venezuela has long argued that an 1899 international boundaries commission cheated it out of the area during British colonial rule. The land dispute is currently before the International Court of Justice in the Netherlands.

In his note, Ali also reminded the trade bloc that it has unequivocally supported Guyana’s claim to the region at key meetings and insisted Venezuela should not be allowed to display “symbols and maps” of Essequibo as it would only undermine the case before the international court.

He has also railed against the inclusion of Essequibo on official maps of Venezuela, calling it a ”calculated and provocative assertion of a claim” that Guyana has persistently rejected.

In recent years, Venezuela has sent gunboats to U.S.-runoffshore oilfields licensed by Guyana, demanding that oil production there be halted, threats that the rigs have ignored.

In Caracas, government officials could not be immediately reached for comment.

More than fashion: A pin worn by Venezuela's Rodríguez on state visits riles Guyana

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) —Guyanacomplained to Caribbean leaders on Tuesday after Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez wore a con...

 

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