Kim Kardashianfinally hit her goal weight, but shes still having trouble fitting into her clothes! Click through these six slides to see her humiliating red carpet slip.
Splash News
Splash News
Kardashian, 35, was spotted having a night out on the town in New York City with a major fashion faux pas!
Splash News
Splash News
Mrs. Kanye West wore a dress that was too tight, and it almost burst at the seams!
Splash News
Splash News
The KUWTK star has been struggling with her weight since giving birth to Saint West in December.
Splash News
Splash News
Now, the Wests are struggling to keep up with their style after Wests Yeezy season 4 failure.
Splash News
Splash News
Shortly after, Kardashian went braless in her worst look yet.
Splash News
Splash News
We pay for juicy info! Do you have a story for RadarOnline.com? Email us at tips@radaronline.com, or call us at (866) ON-RADAR (667-2327) any time, day or night.
It has been 15 years since the horrific 9/11 terrorist attacks , and people around the world are paying tribute to those who lost their lives.
The names of nearly 3,000 victims are inscribed on waterfall memorials at Ground Zero in New York, and now everyone from reality stars to Formula One heroes have taken to social media to pay their own respects.
Kim Kardashian was one of them, taking to Instagram to share a picture of the city"s skyline with the word "respect".
She wrote alongside it: "15 years ago today I remember my dad calling me waking me up to tell me not to come into the office & told me what happened in NYC.
"We then had a family meeting at my moms & prayed. Life is so precious & I pray for everyone who was affected by this awful tragedy. #NeverForget911"
Her sister Kourtney added on Twitter: "I will #Neverforget this day 15 years ago. Reflecting on the absence but also remembering the strength and courage."
Formula One ace Lewis Hamilton paid tribute to the brave firemen who helped in the search with a touching photograph.
"Remembering the victims and their loved ones today. May G*d bless you, and this incredible city. #NeverForget," he said.
He was joined by Christina Perri, who shared a very moving black and white snap of the skyline, and added: "We remember everything.
"we remember everyone we lost. we remember everyone who helped. all heroes. #neverforget"
Fabricio Werdum is one of the best heavyweights in the sport"s history, a master jiu jitsu ace who added great striking to go with it. He holds wins over many of the best fighters ever, including Fedor Emelianenko, Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira and Cain Velasquez. Travis Browne is a tall striker who was on the cusp of a heavyweight title shot before he faced Werdum the first time. Werdum took Browne apart in that fight and now Browne is looking for revenge, taking this fight on short notice.
Round 1. Werdum throws a flying side kick to start.Werdum looks for a takedown early but doesn"t get it. He wades in with some punches much like he did against Stipe Miocic when he was knocked out. Werdum throws a wild somersault kick. He"s not showing a lot of caution. Browne suffered a finger injury and the referee stopped the fight, perhaps thinking something was wrong with the glove. Browne just put his finger back in place and continued, but that should have been a TKO win for Werdum. Fighters are not allowed to stop a fight for an injury. The fight restarts and Werdum lands a solid punch. Browne connects with a big punch of his own. Werdum lands a couple of leg kicks. He drops Browne with a punch late and follows with additional punches on the ground. Werdum looks for a rear n***d choke but doesn"t get it. He lands a series of punches late and the time runs out. 10-8 Werdum.
Round 2. Werdum throws another wild kick. He"s fighting a reckless fight, which is interesting given he was done in by that in his last fight just a few months ago. Werdumlands a couple leg kicks. The fight has slowed in the second. Werdum is landing much more, mixing in punches and kicks. Browne lands a nice leg kick of his own late. 10-9 Werdum.
Round 3. Werdum throws a series of leg kicks and mixes in a few hard straight punches as well. Browne continues to not have much of an answer for Werdum in either of these fights. Werdum moves in with a few punches and continues to land the best shots. Browne isn"t disengaging but he is losing such a high percentage of the exchanges. 10-9 Werdum, 30-26 Werdum.
After the fight, the corners got into an argument and Werdum threw a kick at Edmond Tarverdyan. That was just a strange fight all around. The fight should have been over in the first but the referee blew it. The exchanges were wild. Then there was the altercation at the end. Werdumwon solidly again and Browne continues his move down the rankings in the UFC.
Fabricio Werdum and Travis Browne will collide again in the UFC 203 co-main event Saturday. - Esther Lin, MMA Fighting
This is the UFC 203 live blog for Fabricio Werdum vs. Travis Browne, a heavyweight bout at Saturday night"s UFC event at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
Werdum, who has won four out of his past five fights, will face Browne, who has won two of his past five fights, on the main card.
Check out the UFC 203 live blog below.
More Coverage: UFC 203 Results | UFC news
Round 1: Heavyweight rematch next. Werdum dominate Browne back in 2014, will be interesting to see what"s different this time through. The referee for this one is Gary Copeland (Little Brock). Werdum comes out with a lunging high kick that connects! Browne was staggered for a brief second. Now Werdum tries to fish out a single leg, bails on it. He"s active, though, inside leg kick and some heat up top with a combo. Browne standing his ground in the middle, with his hands a bit low. Werdum went in again, and nothing there, and for a brief second he wanted Browne on the canvas. Browne not interested. A break in the action, as Browne had something happen, he"s calling timeout? and Werdum hits him again after the stoppage. Now sure what happened. He also gave Copeland a little shove. Looks like a groin shot? Or a finger injury, which shouldn"t halt the action. Werdum visibly upset with the stoppage, as the doctor comes in...now leaves. We"re back. Odd. Body kick from Werdum, and Browne shoves him bodily to the fence. Werdum anxious to be on the ground, and now he comes over and slams Browne with a left hand that lands. Browne ate it, and was wobbled, and Werdum now ties him up on the links. Clinch work, and Werdum lands. Browne separates, and tries an uppercut. He might have clipped the Brazilian a bit with that, but Werdum presses forward. Leg kick from Werdum. Big kick from Browne, and Edmond Tarverdyan (his coach) lets out a some praise. Now Browne kicks Werdum"s leg out and he drops in a heap. Big shot from Werdum, drops Browne now. Werdum pouncing, trying to end this thing with strikes...now with a choke. He has Browne"s back. Can Browne hang on? Werdum wailing away with his fists as Browne turtles up, but there"s the horn. MMA Fighting scores R1 for Werdum, 10-9
Round 2: That first round was crazy. See if the second is too. Browne this time to center, no flying kick from Werdum. Big leg kick from Werdum, who then ducks in for a single-leg, and for a moment Browne went down, but he"s back up. Now Werdum on the canvas, trying to inveigle Browne to join him (shades of his fight with Alistair Overeem in Strikeforce), and Browne wants none of it. The crowd boos the theatrics. Back up. Browne really wants to time out that big right hand, as Ric Flair "woos" kick up again. Leg kick from Werdum, those are beginning to toll. Body kick now from Werdum, who is pressing cautiously. Crowd not down with the pauses in action. And the last minute has been a bit slow. Now Browne tries to throw some leather, and Werdum clips him with a left hand. Another exchange, and Werdum peels off a spinning backfist on the break. He"s coming in on the body of Browne, too, with his fists. Starting to touch him up with combos. Browne huffing a bit, keeping his hands low. Big lunging left hand from Browne, telegraphed an easily avoided by the still mobile Werdum. Action very slow in the final minute. A spinning wheel kick from Werdum misses, and that"s the round. MMA Fighting scores for Werdum, 10-9 (20-18 overall)
Round 3: Browne seems psychologically affected by Werdum, who is now smiling entering the last round. Werdum out quick with a high-low kick to punches combo. He"s still fresh(ish). Werdum slams a right hand into Browne"s torso, and now a kick to his side. Browne leaning to his left like he wants to load up, and Werdum won"t bite. They exchange, with Werdum landing low kicks then a right over top. Both guys seem slower now, and for a minute Werdum tries for a clinch. Can"t gather Browne in, and he resets. Crowd pretty antsy. A lot of vocal displeasure. Midway through the third round. Browne stalks forward, feinting, but with no big (noticeable) urgency. He whiffs on a right hand, and then another, this one an uppercut that Werdum narrowly sidestepped. High kick from Werdum misses, too. Nice right hand there from Browne, and that has some snap on it! Still, Werdum looks fine, and he push kicks Browne off, as he attempts a scissors maneuver that Browne easily avoids. Browne with a left hook that clips Werdum"s chin, but Werdum now content to ride this out. Crowd disgruntled. A big loaded right hand misses from Browne. That"s it. Crowd rains its disgust. MMA Fighting scores R3 for 10-9 (30-27 overall)
UFC 203 official results: Fabricio Werdum def. Travis Browne via unanimous decision (30-27, 29-27, 29-28)
Central Michigan vs. Oklahoma State - CMU Football Game Winning Hail Mary
Central Michigan opened its season in impressive fashion Thursday night with a 49-3 home victory over Football Championship Series opponent Presbyterian.
Now the Chippewas set their sights on the meat of the schedule, beginning with a trio of difficult non-conference challenges Oklahoma State, UNLV and Virginia before embarking on the quest for a Mid-American Conference championship.
Central Michigan continues its season Saturday with a noon kickoff against the Cowboys in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Here are 15 reasons to care about as the Chippewas 2016 season unfolds:
Advertisement
1. Any list should begin with fifth-year senior and four-year starting quarterback Cooper Rush, one of four captains on the roster. Rush began the season in somewhat mundane fashion by completing 16-of-26 passes for 237 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions on back-to-back throws during the second quarter. But make no mistake, Rush has proven himself as the real deal and there is a reason CBS Sports currently lists him as a projected fourth-round selection in the 2017 NFL Draft. He needs 3,315 more passing yards to surpass Dan LeFevour as the all-time leader in passing yards at Central Michigan, a good bet considering he threw for over 300 yards eight times a year ago.
2. After an underwhelming five-year stretch under previous head coach Dan Enos, the Chippewas were reinvigorated in 2015 after the hiring of current head coach John Bonamego. He led CMU to an unlikely share of the MAC West Division title in his inaugural year and has his sights set on bringing bigger hardware to Mount Pleasant this year and in future years. Aside the wealth of knowledge and experience he brings to the football field, the Central Michigan alum bleeds maroon and gold which makes him a favorite to students and the entire fan base.
3. Two MAC West first-place votes in the conferences preseason poll. Although the Chippewas were tabbed fourth, ultimately preseason polls meaning nothing and yet the two votes to win it serve as notice that they will not be surprising anyone this season.
4. The running game looks to be re-energized after finishing dead last in the MAC in 2015. Gaining 255 yards and scoring five touchdowns on the ground in the opener might be the start of a strong bounce back year. The triumvirate of junior Devon Spalding (15 carries, 135 yards, 1 TD), senior Jahray Hayes (9 attempts, 43 yards, 3 TDs) and true freshman Jonathan Ward (7 carries, 79 yards, 1 TD) all offer different running styles. When sophomore Romello Ross returns from injury next year, it will continue to trend upward as a position of strength.
5. The No. 21 legacy jersey worn each week by a selected CMU player in remembrance of late former teammate Derrick Nash is a reminder of what is great about college football. Last season, the Chippewas player who wore the No. 21 routinely had an outstanding game. That did not change in week one of 2016 when senior safety Winslow Chapman drew the honor and came up with a momentum-changing first-half interception.
6. Watch out for redshirt freshman defensive end Mike Danna out of Warren De La Salle High School. He was much talked about over the summer as the 250-pounder showcased a 42-inch vertical leap that. In the opener, he registered a sack and showed he has the potential to be a nuisance for quarterbacks the next several years. Danna is one of a number of underclassmen who will play a key role in the future of the Central Michigan football program.
7. It is always nice when the Chippewas roster carries some local flavor. Redshirt freshman tight end Logan Hessbrook (Ithaca) plus true freshman fullback Hunter Buczkowski (Mount Pleasant) and punter Kaden Keon (St. Louis) give the Chippewas plenty of mid-Michigan flair. The latter two are likely redshirt candidates.
8. Central Michigan has an assistant coach in offensive coordinator Morris Watts who began his coaching career in 1961, before much of the Chippewas coaching staff was even born. He proved to be an innovative play caller in 2015 and expect that to remain the same with plenty of veteran personnel this season.
9. The starting left tackle for CMU in the opener was junior Joe Austin. He was undersized for the position when he arrived on campus from Bridgeport High School, hardly a powerhouse. Austin bulked up, saw some playing time after injuries last year, was surprised with a scholarship after the spring game and is now penciled in as a starter. Thats a college sports success story.
10. Senior safety Tony Annese is constantly referred to as a ball hawk, a moniker that stuck after he began his collegiate career with interception returns for touchdowns in his first two starts as a redshirt freshman. With former counterpart Kavon Frazier now gone to the NFL, expect Annese to raise his game even further. He was right around the ball as usual Thursday when Central Michigan forced one of its three turnovers in what was a dominating defensive effort.
11. Sixth-year senior wide receiver Jesse Kroll leads a group of ball catchers that all return from a year ago and provide Rush with a plethora of weapons. Many different CMU wide receivers will likely be the stat leader depending on the Saturday.
12. Former Chippewas four-year basketball player Austin Stewart decided to give football a try for the first time since high school. He did not make a catch during the opener, but it will be interesting to see how he might be utilized in future weeks. You cannot teach 6-foot-6 size and elite jumping ability.
13. All five CMU senior captains Rush, Annese, fullback Joe Bacci plus defensive tackles Jabari Dean and Kelby Latta are very deserving. Bacci stands out as someone who has flown under the radar, but is invaluable for what he provides. The 69-yard TD run by Spalding in the first minute of Thursdays game does not happen without key seal blocks by Bacci and junior right tackle Derek Edwards. There is no shortage of leadership on the Chippewas.
14. Central Michigan employed a pair of punters in sophomores Cooper Mojsiejenko and Jack Sheldon in game one. Expect that trend to continue. Each provides a different skill set and will be used situationally. Mojsiejenko showed a bigger leg in the small sample size of one game, but Sheldon provided proof he can pin opponents deep and will likely be used going forward in angling situations. Mojsiejenkos father, Ralf, punted for seven years in the NFL, while Sheldon joins a growing trend of collegiate punters arriving from Australia.
15. What would college football be without supremely talented and entertaining marching bands? The Chippewas has an elite band, known affectionately as The Marching Chips. For casual and die-hard football fans alike, a fantastic marching band is an extra incentive to pony up the admission cost to attend a game. Central Michigans football program understands how important its marching band is and makes sure the support is mutual. Bonamego surprised senior band member Alex Markarian prior to the season opener with a $1,000 dollar scholarship with the entire CMU football program present.
Stan Wawrinka ♦ Amazing Backhands in Grand Slam (HD)
NEW YORK -- It seems surreal, but this US Open is the first Grand Slam since the 2004 French Open that doesn"t have either Roger Federer, Andy Murray or Rafael Nadal in the semifinals. Top seed Novak Djokovic is the only representative of the Big Four left in the singles. That seems to put him back on track to win his third major of 2016. Or does it? Here"s what you need to know:
How to watch all the action Friday
At noon ET, the mixed-doubles final between No. 7 Coco Vandeweghe/Rajeev Ram and Laura Siegemund/Mate Pavic will begin on ESPN2 & WatchESPN. Click to watch
At noon ET, a number of American juniors will be in action on the outer courts. Click to watch
At 3 p.m. ET, the men"s semifinals will begin on ESPN & WatchESPN. Click to watch
To view starting times of upcoming days at the US Open, click here.
Live scoring
Our real-time scoreboard, updated stats and social handles can be found in one spot: US Open CourtCast.
Friday"s men"s semifinals breakdown
No. 1 Novak Djokovic versus No. 10 Gael Monfils, 3 p.m. ET on ESPN and WatchESPNJerry Lai/USA Today Sports
Case for Djokovic: The Serbian star came into this tournament hoping that his injured wrist and an unspecified right-arm problem wouldn"t wreck his chances over the course of a punishing two-week major played under grueling late-summer conditions. He ominously hinted that he was hoping just to get through "the beginning" of the event and take his chances from there. But the tennis gods must look upon Djokovic with great favor, because it"s almost as if he couldn"t help making it into the semis. He has played just nine-plus sets, benefiting from a walkover and two retirements. He"s***t enough b***s under fire to be seasoned, but his wrist and arm have been spared and given extra recovery time. This much luck must make him confident as well. And to top it off, while Monfils was Djokovic"s feared junior rival, Novak is 12-0 in their pro matches.
Case for Monfils: The whippet-lean Frenchman won the most significant singles title of his career a few weeks ago in Washington, D.C. For a player of his talent, that simply isn"t an adequate career best. Monfils seems to know it, too. He"s been playing this summer with a new and uncharacteristic sense of purpose. He"s won 19 straight sets on hard courts since losing to Kei Nishikori (after holding a match point) at the Rio Olympics. Monfils must continue to play aggressive, first-strike tennis and serve with gusto. He must also avoid challenging Djokovic to rallying contests -- even if they give Monfils great opportunities to show off his spectacular retrieving abilities.
Prediction: Djokovic in four
No. 3 Stan Wawrinka versus No. 6 Kei Nishikori, after Djokovic-MonfilsStan Wawrinka is coming off a grueling four-set win against Juan Martin del Potro in the quarterfinals.Jerry Lai, USA TODAY Sports
Case for Wawrinka: After surviving a scare in the third round versus Dan Evans, Wawrinka thanked the crowd for "believing in me sometimes more than I believe in myself." The reality is that the pundits and camp followers often overlook him in their focus on the Big Four, even though he"s won the same amount of majors as Nadal and Andy Murray since the start of 2014 (two). Nobody, but nobody, is more dangerous than when Wawrinka is at the top of his game. Twenty percent of his shots at the US Open have been winners; that"s tied for eighth-best in the tournament, and only one other semifinalist can match him. Wawrinka will likely try to smother Nishikori and keep him from turning the match into a track meet. Wawrinka leads this rivalry 3-2.
Case for Nishikori: The conventional wisdom casts Nishikori as a baseline grinder. It"s a deceptive oversimplification. This year"s youngest Open semifinalist at 26, Nishikori doesn"t have enough pop on his serve to build a conventional attacking game. Instead, he uses his quickness and mastery of angles to open up the court and force an error or win a point outright. That"s why he, not the spectacular Monfils or the precise Djokovic, is one of three men tied with Wawrinka in the winners stats department in New York. This match will be loaded with David vs. Goliath overtones. Nishikori"s game plan will be to get one more ball back, thereby increasing his chances to wear down Wawrinka and/or tease out an error.
On tap right now we have the very first clip from this coming weekends horror offering, The Disappointments Room. Check it out courtesy of USA Today.
The D.J. Caruso-directed psychological thriller stars Underworlds Kate Beckinsale, Lucas Till,Mel Raido, and Gerald McRaney. Wentworth Miller wrote the script.
Look for The Disappointments Room in theaters on Friday, September 9th.
Inspired by a true event, The Disappointments Room tells the story of one familys terror-filled encounter within their own home. Looking for a fresh start, Dana (Beckinsale) and David (Raido), together with their 5-year-old son, move into their dream house, a beautiful old rural home. Hidden within the attic is a secret room.
When frightening and unexplainable events lead Dana to discover the long lost key to this room, she accidentally unlocks a host of unimaginable horrors that reveal the houses past is terrifyingly tied with her own.