
Stylish Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas put on a loved-up display as they share a kiss while watching the action on day three of Wimbledon
The Hollywood couple, who tied the knot in 2018, appeared smitten as they chatted and shared a kiss while sitting in the Royal Box with other A-list stars.
Priyanka, 42, cut a sophisticated figure in a white sleeveless shirt dress with a billowing skirt.
The Indian actress added to her frame with a pair of white strapped heels and shielded her eyes with oval sunglasses.
She cosied up to Nick, 32, who put on a dapper display in a blue and white shirt and beige tailored trousers.
The singer teamed his suave ensemble with a black tie and a navy blazer, while he kept comfortable in a pair of black chunky shoes.
The Hollywood couple, who tied the knot in 2018, appeared smitten as they shared a kiss while sitting in the Royal Box with other A-list stars
He also sported a lavish gold watch and a pair of round shades as he smiled alongside Priyanka in the stands.
Priyanka planted a kiss on his cheek at one point while they were also seen cuddling up to one another.
And the couple also enjoyed the latest action at Wimbledon as Priyanka was spotted looking very animated as she watched the tennis rounds.
Olivia Rodrigo and her boyfriend Louis Partridge were also in attendance for day three, as was Dave Grohl and his wife Jordyn Blum.
After a scorching two-day start to the tennis tournament, temperatures have finally cooled down for day three of Wimbledon.
The Met Office said temperatures were up to 26C (79F) rather than Tuesday's boiling 32C (90F).
Wednesday's matches have seen seven Britons attempting to reach the third round, including face-offs between Cameron Norrie and the US' Frances Tiafoe, and Carlos Alcaraz and Oliver Tarvet.
Emma Raducanu will be on Centre Court as she faces former champion Markéta Vondroušová and Katie Boulter will play against Solana Sierra.
The couple put on a very cosy display as they were seen cuddling up to one another while posing for the cameras
Priyanka has also been busy in recent days promoting her new thriller film Heads of State.
She is starring as Noel Bisset in the action flick alongside the likes of John Cena and Idris Elba.
John stars in the Amazon Prime Video release as a blockbuster action star who later becomes the President of the United States.
Idris plays a former commando who rises to become Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, but despite his country's longstanding 'special relationship' with the US, the two world leaders have an ongoing rivalry.
Their differences don't last long though when both become the targets of a global conspiracy, and Priyanka joins the fray as an MI6 agent who is ordered to keep the two leaders out of harm's way.
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The Independent
7 minutes ago
- The Independent
Assistant coach Jeetan Patel admits 151 overs in field had taken toll on England
England were left nursing 'tired minds and tired bodies' after India left them with a mountain to climb on the second day at Edgbaston. Captain Shubman Gill ground down the hosts with a superb 269, occupying the crease for eight and a half hours as he guided his side to a formidable score of 587. That is the most England have conceded since Ben Stokes and Brendon McCullum took over the team three years ago and they were creaking at the end of 151 overs in the field. The strain showed as India picked off their top three in eight overs with the new ball, Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope dismissed for ducks off successive deliveries from Akash Deep as they finished 510 adrift on 77 for three. 'Spending 151 overs in the dirt in any scenario is pretty tough. There's some tired minds and tired bodies,' said assistant coach Jeetan Patel. 'You put in that much effort and it's not just physical, it's mental as well. Credit to Shubman for the way he's batted over two days, it was a masterclass in how to bat on a good wicket. The guys threw everything at them, and rightly so, but they're very tired for their efforts. 'They'll get a good night's rest tonight.' Brydon Carse was down on pace and amid concerns that the toe problems that forced him to withdraw from the Champions Trophy earlier this year had resurfaced, with Patel hinting that he would now be rested for next week's third Test at Lord's. First, though, there are three hard days ahead. A draw would be the likeliest route to preserving England's 1-0 lead but that option is anathema to Stokes' side, who have upset cricketing logic on three different occasions to win after conceding over 500. Asked if England still felt they can turn things around, Patel said: 'One hundred per cent, I've said this many a time and (people) keep laughing at me. 'We will find another way of trying to get over the line. That's the beauty of the team we have, the players we have and the belief they have. There is lots of cricket to go on a fast-scoring ground and you never know what can happen.' England's commitment to the positive approach is understandable given they chased down a lofty target of 371 to win the series opener but India all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja had a sharp response. 'In cricket, in press conferences, you can talk whatever you want to talk,' he said. 'It's none of my business, but at the end of the day you have to go out and perform and take those 20 wickets. That's all that matters.'

Leader Live
11 minutes ago
- Leader Live
Shubman Gill shines and shatters records as India make England toil at Edgbaston
At tea on Thursday evening Gill was in his element on 265 not out, not just a career-best knock but also the highest ever score by an Indian batter on English soil and the most by an India captain. Having assumed the fabled number four slot once held by the great Sachin Tendulkar and most recently by fellow A-lister Virat Kohli, Gill removed any question marks about his ability to shoulder the burden of expectation. It's Tea on Day 2 of the 2nd Test! #TeamIndia power along to 564/7, with captain Shubman Gill marching to 2⃣6⃣5⃣ 👌 👌 Third session of the Day to begin 🔜 Updates ▶️ | @ShubmanGill — BCCI (@BCCI) July 3, 2025 It was a torrid day for Ben Stokes' men, put in to field by their skipper in attempt to recreate the pattern of last week's win at Headingley. By tea they had shipped 254 runs in return for two consolation wickets, Josh Tongue bouncing Ravindra Jadeja out for 89 just before lunch and part-time spinner Joe Root bowling Washington Sundar for 42 deep in the afternoon session. Both men played handy supporting roles to the exemplary Gill, who led stands of 203 and 144 in a princely performance. England have made a habit of pulling unlikely wins out of unpromising positions but their chances of changing the course of this Test already appear dim and distant with more than three full days to play. Gill started play with 114 already under his belt and was in no mood to give it away on a pitch that was playing straighter and truer by the moment. Ben Stokes took the new ball alongside Chris Woakes but neither man was able to summon any danger, an ominous warning about the run-fest that was about to unfold. Jadeja eased to his ninth fifty against England and Gill had soon surpassed the 147 he made in last week's series opener in Leeds. A steady trickle of boundaries gave the scoring rate a bump, Jadeja punching back-to-back fours off Stokes and Gill taking a liking to Brydon Carse after he entered the fray. With a wafer thin margin of error for the bowlers, Carse found himself driven hard when he strayed too full and pulled round the corner when he dug in short. England were keeping tabs on Jadeja's footwork, seemingly concerned about creating some additional rough for his own off-spin later in the game, but there was no formal intervention from the umpires. Their own spinner, Shoaib Bashir, was not finding much joy and found himself clattered for two sixes in an over as he experimented with changes in pace and a lesser spotted 'carrom ball'. Just when it seemed like England had nowhere to go, Tongue found just enough bounce to draw the error, Jadeja springing into evasive action and popping a catch to Jamie Smith. Sundar's nervy start against Tongue gave England false hope of wrapping the innings up and they soon realised he was in for a long stay. They became visibly weary in the middle session, which saw 145 added to the total and a handful of signs that they were losing grip. At one stage Root and Zak Crawley collided in an unsuccessful attempt to cut off one of Gill's 30 fours, part-timer Harry Brook served up five overs of inelegant medium-pace and a clearly fatigued Carse saw four byes skip through Smith's legs as he dragged one wearily down the leg side. Gill's 200 came in 311 balls and the data showed a false shot rating of just five per cent. His next 50 was the quickest of the lot, comprising just 37 balls. Root hit Sundar's off stump with a neat off-break but his stony-faced celebration told the story of the day.


The Herald Scotland
12 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
Julian Cash believes best is yet to come Lloyd Glasspool partnership
But despite the result, Brighton's Cash believes he and Glasspool still have at least an extra gear to reach as they bid for a maiden Grand Slam win. "It's always tough to get through a first-round at a Grand Slam," said Cash. There was a lot of hope and expectation coming in but it was nice to get over the line." "We did a good job managing our bodies and we were able to bring some energy and play some good tennis in the right moment so it was a good match to get through. "I'm not saying we played badly at all but a few things we'd have liked to go our way didn't and staying true to our identity and holding serve throughout and putting pressure on at every single game is why we come through those matches. "Every match brings a different challenge, different opponent, different things you need to do. It's just managing all the things going on." Glasspool added: "It wasn't our best stuff today but these rounds are just about getting through them and finding a way and we did that. That's the main thing and I'm pleased we did. We're hoping for it to get naturally better every round which it normally does. "It doesn't come much bigger on the tennis calendar than Wimbledon, especially for players hailing from British shores. With family and friends courtside, Cash admitted he revelled in every second spent under the sun. "We had a packed court at 11am which was great," said Cash. "The sun was out and it was nice to be out there. It helped us a bit today. "We were a bit flat out there at moments and went through adversity and the crowd were very helpful. It gives you a bit of a push and something else to fight for and you want to put on a bit of a show as well." Cash and Glasspool are next in action on Friday, where they take on Hendrik Jebens and Albano Olivetti. For the latest action on the British summer grass court season, check out the LTA website.