
Lara Worthington is every inch the beach babe as she turns up the heat in very skimpy bikini
The Aussie model looked every inch the beach babe as she posed beside an outdoor sauna, sharing the proud moment to her Instagram Stories.
Lara's swimsuit made the most of the blonde bombshell's very slender figure, highlighting her insane abs and head-turning curves.
The 37-year-old opted to go make-up free for the occasion and wore her locks tied back.
Lara's racy post comes after she has shared a touching tribute to husband Sam Worthington.
The glamorous stay-at-home mother celebrated the Avatar star on Father's Day, held on June 15 in the US, by sharing a gallery of rarely seen family photos to Instagram.
In the carousel, Sam looked every inch the doting father to their three children, showing a softer side to the notoriously private actor.
In one frame, the 48-year-old is seen smiling for the camera while horsing around with his sons in a swimming pool.
In another frame, Sam is pictured tenderly nursing one of his sons on a private jet while playfully sucking on a dummy.
The third image sees Sam shirtless, holding one of their newborns against his bare chest.
Lara captioned the images simply, writing, 'Happy Father's Day' across all three.
Lara and Sam began dating in 2013 and married the following year.
The model previously told The Daily Telegraph that they are enjoying growing old together.
'We've only got each other. Sam and I are a good team. We're both Australians and we have the same values. We come at our children as a team... I think that's really important,' she said.
Lara went on to say that she and her family are 'all very close' and that she isn't too strict a parent.
'They always make me feel so good, especially Sam. I don't want that to ever go; I hope it doesn't,' she said.
'But being able to be a mum and to work definitely stems from your partner. Sam and I are on the same page, so I feel like he's "got me" when I'm working and vice versa.'
Sam and Lara currently split their time between Sydney and New York.
Last year, the Avatar star revealed he had no plans for a permanent move Down Under any time soon.
Speaking to GQ Australia, Sam said that he owed 'everything' to his adopted homeland.
'No. I like America,' Sam said when asked if a move was in the couple's future.
'America has given me everything and I've been here for 20-odd years. There's anonymity but there's also a real sense of community which is very cool.'
Sam added he was also enamoured by New York - a place where his acting is not always the first topic of conversation.
They share three sons - Rocket, Racer and River.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
21 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Inside the wholesome new State of Origin bonding sessions as stars replace kegs of beer with soft drinks, lollies and talk about their childhoods
The days of footy players heading out on boozy bonding sessions are long gone. Even Queensland great Billy Moore once shed light on how wild the team meet-up sessions were back in the 90s, stating that players stayed up all night drinking beer for the first four nights of one camp during one series. But, in the age of sports science and premium performance, bonding sessions for NRL players in the modern era look drastically different, as New South Wales have shown this week. The Daily Telegraph revealed on Thursday how Laurie Daly's squad are getting to know each other better, in order to win this year's State of Origin Series. The Blues suffered an agonising defeat in their second Origin clash against Queensland, meaning bragging rights for 2025 will all come down to next Wednesday's final clash at the Accor Stadium in Sydney. While they outscored the Maroons for tries, they were unable to kick their conversions, meaning they missed out on retaining the shield by just three points. But as they re-group and re-gather to go again next week, the team have also been focusing on their camaraderie in order to best Billy Slater's side. Every week while they are in camp, the Blues all come together on a Thursday for what's known as 'Sirro's Happy Hour'. Organised by Paul Sironen, an Origin legend, and now the Blues 'moral officer', players gather at the Two Doctors Whiskey Tavern, at their residence, the Fairmont Resort. Here the players spend several hours competing in groups against each other, taking part in quizzes, joke telling, singing contests, interviews and also speaking about each other's childhood. As for the refreshments, the team drink fizzy drinks and tuck into a pack of lollies during the evening. 'Sirro's Happy hour has become a big part of camp,' New South Wales star Connor Watson said. 'It's about connecting with everyone. We have had trivia, interviews, a bit of music and it has also allowed us to learn more about the players and staff. He then opened up on why the meetings were so critical to the team. 'That's really important when you're building proper connections by digging a little bit deeper, not just surface-level stuff. It bonds us.' Sironen, who made 14 appearances for the Blues during his distinguished footy career, knows all about just how important camaraderie and team bonding is. The 60-year-old former Balmain Tigers second-row, who won three back-to-back Origin series, said that the team were learning new things about each other. 'It's a good laugh but is also great for our camaraderie. It's a crack-up but we're also learning stuff we didn't know – people's life stories,' Sironen said. 'It's a lighthearted hour. It's become part of camp and is another layer of connection. We do trivia, music trivia and interview players about when and where they grew up. 'We dig down and find some personal things about our staff and players, their quirky habits and anecdotes. We might have a singing contest.' However, he revealed the challenges and games that the players will undertake don't stay the same from camp to camp. 'Last camp, players had to guess songs,' he said. 'Other players had headphones on with music being played and they had to try and sing the song while the rest of the team had to guess what song it was. It was quite entertaining – there are some very ordinary singers in the team. 'I do a little bit of research to find out some bits and pieces. It's good fun. 'It adds to the camp. I love it. We did last year as well and we're finetuning it. It's a good idea. We bring out some lollies and they have soft drinks.' For Sironen, this will be the 30th anniversary of New South Wales' victory in 1994, when they completed the three-peat. That was his last-ever appearance in a Blues jersey, however, the footy great says he is loving still being involved in the side. 'It's been 30 years since I last played Origin so it's great to still be involved, particularly at this level.'


Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Lynne McGranger's heartbreaking final Home and Away storyline revealed as her beloved character Irene is set to face devastating illness
Home and Away is set to wave goodbye to one of its beloved, longstanding cast members, and her final hurrah is creeping up on fans quicker than they expected. Irene Roberts, played by the legendary Lynne McGranger, will be leaving screens in the coming months after three decades on the hit Aussie series. It has been revealed that the tough-talking, lovable character's final storyline, which is currently in motion, will grip the nation. In recent weeks, Irene has battled with distressing memory loss, including a moment where she forgot she was babysitting Archie and nearly left him at home by himself. Next week, Irene will take her first step in coming face-to-face with the truth, with the help of dear friend, John Palmer, played by Shane Withington. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. After John pushes Irene to meet with Dr Bree Cameron, played by Juliet Godwin, for a medical consultation, the reality of the situation becomes hard to shake off: There's no coming back from this one. As word spreads about her condition, the Summer Bay community will rally around the much-loved character and get her through her toughest challenge. In March, it was revealed that Lynne had filmed her final scenes as Irene on Home and Away, with the series sharing moving scenes from her last day on set. The 72-year-old was gifted flowers by her co-stars, including Ada Nicodemou, and looked very emotional - albeit elated - as she finished up at Seven's long-running series after over 30 years in the cast. 'I've had the ride of my life. And I love each and every one of you so much: The cast – Ray, Georgie, Emily, Shane, Ada, James, all the youngins' she said in a statement. 'The art department, the writers, everybody – there are so many unsung heroes. This show is made up of so many parts' Lynne continued. 'You're all amazing, and it's been my great privilege to work with each and every one of you. I'm touched, I'm humbled and I'm so honoured. Thank you so much.' An additional post to the show's Instagram read: 'Today, Lynne wrapped her final scene with her best friend Ada by her side. 'Stay tuned for Irene's emotional exit storyline coming later this year'. Lynne has been a Home and Away fan favourite for three decades playing the character of 'Aussie battler' Irene Roberts. The actress, who is nominated for both a Silver and Gold Logie at this year's 65th Awards, announced her departure from the show earlier this year. 'After almost 33 years in my dream role and working every day with people who I love, respect and whom I now consider family, it's bittersweet to be closing the chapter on what has been the best and longest gig of my life' the veteran star said at the time. 'I am forever grateful to the best production crew in the world and to our genius writers – whose doors are always open – for everything they have done for Irene over the past 33-odd years' she continued. 'And I am so proud of the storyline which will see Irene out of the Bay. Above all, a massive, heartfelt thank you to the fans for your continued love and support.'


Time Out
42 minutes ago
- Time Out
Fontaines DC at Finsbury Park: start time, tickets, potential setlist and what you need to know for London show
Fontaines DC have had a monumental year. Their fourth album 'Romance' was declared one of the biggest (and, arguably, best) albums of 2024 and their set at last year's Glastonbury festival led numerous critics to label them the finest band of their generation. Made of of five Dubliners – Grian Chatten, Conor Curley, Conor Deegan III, Tom Coll and Carlos O'Connell – the post-punk group is continuing to take the music scene by storm. After their huge global success in 2024, Fontaines is now doing something of a victory lap, playing on festival stages across Europe. And this weekend, they'll be playing their largest headline show yet, here in London. With support from the likes of Kneecap and Amyl and the Sniffers, it promises to be a magnificently raucous occasion. Here's all the important info you need ahead of Fontaines DC at Finsbury. When are Fontaines DC playing London's Finsbury Park? They'll be on stage in Finsbury Park on Saturday, July 5. What time do doors open? Fans will be able to enter the festival from 1.30pm onwards. What time will Fontaines DC come on stage? The headlining band is due to take to the stage at 8.20pm. Who's supporting Fontaines DC? There's a whole roster of bands lineup to play before Fontaines' set, including Aussie group Amyl and the Sniffers and fellow Irishmen, Kneecap. Here are all the timings. 1.55pm: Cardinals 2.45pm: Been Stellar 3.55pm: Blondshell 5.10pm: Kneecap 6.40pm: Amyl and the Sniffers 8.20pm: Fontaines DC DJs between sets will be Rob Smith & Tony Bones (Workmans Dublin), Steve Lamacq, Robbie Brady (Garage Bar RIP) and So Young. Setlist Based on the other festival slots that Fontaines have played so far this summer, you can expect the band's setlist on Saturday to go something like this: Here's the Thing Jackie Down the Line Boys in the Better Land A Lucid Dream Roman Holiday Big Shot Death Kink A Hero's Death Before You I Just Forget It's Amazing to Be Young Bug Hurricance Laughter Nabokov Motorcycle Boy Favourite Romance Desire In the Modern World I Love You Starburster Festival map Take a look at the map below for an idea of how the festival site will be laid out on Saturday. Can you still get tickets? Nope, the event is fully sold out on all of the officially verified ticket selling sites. How to get there The closest stations to the park are Finsbury Park Underground station, which is on the Piccadilly line, and Manor House station, which is on the Elizabeth line. From Finsbury Park station, it's a 330m walk to the site and from Manor House it's around 1km. You can also get their via a number of local bus routes, including 4, 19, 29, 106, 141, 153, 210, 236, 253, 254, 259, 341, W1 and W7. What's Finsbury Park's bag policy? As with most music events, you won't be able to bring in a bag that's any bigger than A4 size (although those with accessibility passes are allowed a larger bag). Banned items Aside from the obvious – weapons, explosives, drugs and the like – there's quite a lot of more surprising stuff that are banned from the festival site. If you attempt to bring them with you, you run the risk of having them taken away and binned at the gates. So, here's the full rundown of things you absolute won't be allowed to bring into Finsbury Park on Saturday. Aerosols Airhorns Alcohol Animals (except for assistance dogs) Balloons Barbeques and any kind of cooking apparatus Bicycles Blowtorches Cans Chairs of any sort (including stools, floor seating and shooting sticks) Drinks including bottled water Drones, Drugs Gas canisters Gazebos/parasols/large (golf) umbrellas Glass (including glass makeup or perfume bottles) Food hampers/cool bags/boxes Firewood Fireworks Flags on poles Flares Generators of any kind Illegal substances Inflatable furniture Items which may be regarded as weapons Legal highs (inc 'legal highs' – this includes Nitrous Oxide and associated equipment including balloons) Laser equipment/pens Liquids/gels over 100ml Megaphones New psychoactive substances (NPS) Petrol burners Pyrotechnics Recording or transmitting equipment Roller skates Scooters Sky or 'Chinese' lanterns Smoke bombs / canisters Sound systems (including personal speakers) Spray cans Tabards/high viz jackets Motorcycle helmets Personal drones Weather forecast While there is grey cloud predicted for most of the day on Saturday, the good news is that there won't be any rain. At least, that's what the Met Office says at the time of writing. Temperatures are forecast to reach a comfortable maximum of 24C.