Emily Ratajkowski put a sheer twist on her little black dress as she graced the premiere of Sacrifice, in Athens, Greece on October 3. The supermodel supported her boyfriend, Romain Gavras' latest project.
The 35-year-old went sans bra as she slipped into a sheer black midi dress that featured a cowl neckline with a figure-hugging silhouette. The opaque garment boasted a sleeveless design and was layered over simple black lingerie that was left exposed beneath. Emily accessorized with a beaded handbag from The Veil and a pair of strappy open-toe heels.
Emily's luscious brunette locks were left down in a sleek, straight style while her makeup oozed glam, courtesy of a brown smoky eye and a nude lip.
Romain Gavras and Emily Ratajkowski pose for photographers ahead of the Greek premiere of the film Sacrifice in Athens, Greece (@ Alamy Stock Photo)
Meanwhile, Romain wore a gray shirt with a pair of white tailored pants. The ensemble was layered with a black longline blazer and styled with casual sneakers.

#ratajkowski

Michael Kliger, CEO of LuxExperience, said the luxury market is becoming increasingly polarized, with affluent customers continuing to spend heavily while middle-class shoppers pull back under inflationary pressure. He said the company is less concerned about total active customers, which are around 900,000, than about growing the small group of top customers that generate a disproportionate share of sales. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close."

#michael #becoming

Eric Hansotia, CEO, Chair, and President of AGCO, discusses conditions in the agriculture equipment business. Hansotia notes that the agriculture sector faces rising costs, framing the segment around input expenses and their impact on farming and equipment demand. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close."

#president

Revolution CEO Steve Case says AI will disrupt a wide range of industries and business models, advising investors to seek ****** ets that have better durability. Speaking with Romaine Bostick on "Bloomberg's The Close," Case points to real estate and hospitality as areas attracting investment.

#range

IndyCar's Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Markham was seen by 913,000 viewers on Fox. The inaugural street race, which saw Andretti Global's Marcus Ericsson capture his first win in three years, outdid last year's Toronto race – which was viewed by 734,000.
The race peaked with 1.081 million viewers from 2:15 to 2:30 p.m. before Ericsson passed Romain Grosjean for the lead on Lap 86 of the 90-lap race. It was IndyCar's most-viewed Toronto-area race since 2012, when 1.129 million watched Dario Franchitti win in the Exhibition Place neighborhood.
IndyCar's first weekend at Markham faced a lot of scrutiny after the race's promoter, Green Savoree Racing Promotions, didn't have the new street course prepared for IndyCar and support series practice sessions Friday. The race moved to Markham after spending 37 of the last 40 seasons in Exhibition Place. With World Cup matches taking place at BMO Field this year and the downtown Toronto race being a rolling one-year contract, IndyCar moved to a suburb 20 miles out, where the series is set to race for another four years.
Fox is averaging 1.731 million viewers, which is up 16% from last year through 14 races (1.486 million). Aug. 9's Grand Prix of Portland received only 677,000 viewers – a 5% decrease from 2025.
IndyCar is in its second year of having all its races broadcast on Fox's network channel. Last summer, Fox acquired a one-third stake in Penske Entertainment, IndyCar's parent company. Markham marked the third straight race below 1 million viewers after eight of the first 11 races of the season surpassed 1 million (and only one was below 900,000). The Music City Grand Prix on July 20 had 775,000 viewers, although rain delay coverage following the men's FIFA World Cup final reached 2.878 million viewers.

#viewers #indycar

IndyCar's Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Markham was seen by 913,000 viewers on Fox. The inaugural street race, which saw Andretti Global's Marcus Ericsson capture his first win in three years, outdid last year's Toronto race – which was viewed by 734,000.
The race peaked with 1.081 million viewers from 2:15 to 2:30 p.m. before Ericsson passed Romain Grosjean for the lead on Lap 86 of the 90-lap race. It was IndyCar's most-viewed Toronto-area race since 2012, when 1.129 million watched Dario Franchitti win in the Exhibition Place neighborhood.
IndyCar's first weekend at Markham faced a lot of scrutiny after the race's promoter, Green Savoree Racing Promotions, didn't have the new street course prepared for IndyCar and support series practice sessions Friday. The race moved to Markham after spending 37 of the last 40 seasons in Exhibition Place. With World Cup matches taking place at BMO Field this year and the downtown Toronto race being a rolling one-year contract, IndyCar moved to a suburb 20 miles out, where the series is set to race for another four years.
Fox is averaging 1.731 million viewers, which is up 16% from last year through 14 races (1.486 million). Aug. 9's Grand Prix of Portland received only 677,000 viewers – a 5% decrease from 2025.
IndyCar is in its second year of having all its races broadcast on Fox's network channel. Last summer, Fox acquired a one-third stake in Penske Entertainment, IndyCar's parent company. Markham marked the third straight race below 1 million viewers after eight of the first 11 races of the season surpassed 1 million (and only one was below 900,000). The Music City Grand Prix on July 20 had 775,000 viewers, although rain delay coverage following the men's FIFA World Cup final reached 2.878 million viewers.

#last #first

The NTT IndyCar Series competed in the Streets of Markham, and it was a chaotic event. Louis Foster started on the pole and had the best car; however, he wrecked while passing Marcus Ericsson for the effective lead. It was a war of attrition with Romain Grosjean leading with 10 laps to go, but he wasn't able to hold the top spot.
Ericsson and the No. 28 team for Andretti Global won Sunday's race in Markham, earning their first victory of the 2026 season. The driver of the No. 28 car opened a lead of over 10 seconds over Grosjean, pitted, and then rallied for a major victory to pass him in the closing laps.
Ericsson claimed his first victory since March 2023 as he snapped a 63-race winless streak. The 2022 Indianapolis 500 has been strong throughout the season and earned another year with Andretti Global. Ericsson proved why he deserves the No. 28 car, and winning in Markham is exactly what he needed.
No. 28 Marcus Ericsson
No. 18 Romain Grosjean

#romain

Gen Digital's shares are reaching their highest levels in nearly a year following an upward revision of its earnings forecast. Vincent Pilette, President and CEO of Gen Digital, expressed strong confidence in sustaining double-digit growth over the coming quarters, driven by increased demand for cybersecurity solutions amid growing concerns related to AI and agentic technologies. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close."

#pilette #reaching

Ibrahim Mbaye wants out of PSG, and the Parisians already have interest from Liverpool and Bayer Leverkusen in their winger.
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Ibrahim Mbaye's move away from PSG is getting closer and closer as August progresses.
The situation has got pretty messy in the last few weeks, with journalist Romain Molina exposing some pretty damaging stuff about the winger's claims and demands. That will have hurt the young talent's value, and it's also seemingly convinced PSG that there's no point persisting with him.
Ibrahim Mbaye training. (Photo by Franco Arland/Getty Images)

#Liverpool #Google

One final 'Summer Series' outing, one final pre -season run out in the States before a return to Europe and another encouraging display for Regis Le bris before attention turns to Lens and Stade Rennes in our final pre-season tests.
The team news provided the first talking point of the evening, with Robin Roefs replacing Melker Ellborg for his first appearance after returning from the World Cup, as well as Habib Diarra and Noah Sadiki coming in for Alan Browne and Enzo Le Fée with Le Fée missing out with a knock — hopefully just a precaution.
Wrexham, meanwhile, made seven changes to their side that narrowly lost to Liverpool, with commentators suggesting that the team was expected to be close to that which will start against Middlesbrough in the Carabao Cup next weekend.
From the first whistle Sunderland looked sharper, quicker and a far more cohesive unit.
The first chance arrived inside the first couple of minutes, when Trai Hume clipped a lovely ball down the line for Diarra, whose cut back found the oncoming Romaine Mundle. However, good pressure from the defender meant Mundle sliced his effort wide on his weaker foot.

#diarra #season

EVANSVILLE — How about that for a start to the Romain Cadillac Evansville City Tournament?
The opening weekend of the 97th edition didn't disappoint. A lot of low numbers (including a new individual round record) and a lot of interesting storylines heading into the final rounds at Rolling Hills and Evansville Country Club. The final tally is only 13 players under par, and the cutline rose to 5-over.
Sunday at Helfrich wasn't as frenetic as the previous day at Fendrich. The course had some bite, courtesy of morning rain and afternoon wind. Still leaves the tournament in a fun spot at the midway point, with what we learned from the first two rounds before heading to Newburgh next weekend.
More: Evansville Christian School graduate awarded $50K Dan Scism Scholarship
There was no bigger winner this weekend than Caleb Wassmer.

#evansville #final #romain

Nations Championship
New Zealand 47-17 Italy (FT) - Will Jordan scores hat-trick to become record All Blacks try scorer
Australia 26-42 France (FT) - Emmanuel Meafou, debutant Aaron Grandidier Nkanang (2), Romain Ntamack, Florian Verhaeghe and Theo Attissogbe score for France; Brandon Paenga-Amosa, Fraser McReight (2) and Jeremy Williams touch down for Wallabies
Japan v Ireland (11:10)
Have your saying using the 'Get Involved' ****** on

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Aaron Grandidier-Nkanang scored two tries and Romain Ntamack orchestrated a big comeback as France rallied for a 42-26 win over Australia on Saturday in the second round of the rugby Nations Championship.
The French led twice in the first half but trailed 21-12 at the break against a Wallabies lineup that used a one-man advantage to score two tries while Emmanuel Meafou was sidelined for 10 minutes for a yellow card.
But three tries in a seven-minute span, including two when Australian fullback Tom Wright was on the sidelines for a yellow card, swung momentum fully in favor of the back-to-back Six Nations champions.
France, on the rebound from a tournament-opening 34-32 loss to New Zealand, scored 30 consecutive points in a dominating performance after halftime, including tries for Grandidier-Nkanang, Ntamack, Florian Verhaeghe and Theo Attissogbe. Australia crossed in the 76th minute for a consolation try.
France will travel to Tokyo to play ****** an next week. The Wallabies, after the 33-31 loss to Ireland in the first round and the big defeat to France, will go to Perth, Western Australia, to take on Italy in a bid to break a six-test losing streak.

We are officially eight weeks from Northwestern football’s season opener against South Dakota State, and InsideNU is commemorating the occasion with the first edition of our position preview series. Each week, we’ll break down a different position group and what to expect from them heading into David Braun’s fourth season at the helm. We’ll kick the series off with a quarterback room that received a huge overhaul with offensive coordinator Chip Kelly’s arrival.
Returners: Ryan Boe (R-So), Marcus Romain (R-Fr), Sean Winton (R-So), Gavin Frakes (Gr), Aidan Gray (R-Jr)
Losses: Preston Stone (graduated)
Newcomers: Nicco Marchiol (transfer from West Virginia), Aidan Chiles (transfer from Michigan State), Johnny O’Brien (true first-year)
Northwestern’s offseason activity has been characterized by a complete overhaul of the offense. By hiring legendary ex-Oregon coach Chip Kelly as the offensive coordinator, the Wildcats are aiming to revitalize an air offense that averaged the fourth-lowest passing yards per game in the Big Ten. The key to improving a struggling, often turgid air offense was grabbing former Michigan State starter Aidan Chiles out of the transfer portal.

Romain Faivre (27) spent the second half of last season on loan at AJ Auxerre and he will remain with the Ligue 1 club next season, it has been confirmed.
Faivre joined L’AJA on loan from AFC Bournemouth having spent the first half of the campaign in the Middle East. In the second half of last season, he made 10 appearances. In that time, the attacking midfielder registered two **** ists as he helped the club retain its top-flight status for next season.
There had been talks over a renewal of the loan and negotiations have proven successful. Faivre joins Auxerre on a loan deal that runs until the end of the 2026/27 season. As was the case last season, there is no buy option included in the deal.
He is Auxerre’s first signing of the summer transfer window. Faivre will not work with Christophe Pélissier, as he did last season. The Frenchman departed at the end of the campaign, replaced by former Southampton manager Will Still.
GFFN | Luke Entwistle

AFC Bournemouth’s Romain Faivre (27) is expected to remain at AJ Auxerre for the 2026-27 season, according to reports from Onze Mondial.
An agreement to extend the loan of the French attacking player, who arrived in Burgundy last winter, is reported to have been reached between the two clubs. However, no buy-out clause is said to be included in the deal.
Having returned to France last January following an unsuccessful loan spell at Al-Taawoun FC, Faivre has managed to get some playing time, despite fitness issues that forced him to miss several matches. Starting in seven of his 10 appearances for AJA, the former Olympique Lyonnais player has provided two **** ists.
This was enough to make a positive impression on the club’s management, who had been hoping for several weeks to be able to keep the Asnières-sur-Seine native. This intention was confirmed by the arrival of Will Still on the Auxerre bench, replacing Christophe Pélissier, who in turn gave the green light to the idea of a further loan spell for the attacking midfielder.
GFFN | Léo Aschi