Bikini-clad Isla Fisher, 49, jokes she should be 'nominated for a SAG Award' as she reveals her boobs 'don't sit where they used to'
The Wedding Crashers star, 49, appeared to be enjoying her single status as she lived it up on a girls' trip to a sun-soaked location over the bank holiday weekend.
Taking to her Instagram Stories, the beauty posed up a storm in a colourful bikini while laying on a sun bed.
Despite showing off her incredible figure in the two-piece, the actress claimed her body isn't how it used to be.
She penned on a sizzling snap: 'My girls are out, they aren't where they used to be.. but then neither am I!'
'I may not get an Oscar, but I could be nominated for a SAG award,' she joked on another.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
The red-haired beauty was joined by fashion stylist Martha Ward on her idyllic getaway.
It comes after Isla recently opened up about her divorce from Sacha Baron Cohen and how the end of their marriage changed her life.
The Aussie actress split with the Borat creator, 53, at the end of 2023 after 13 years of marriage.
Speaking to Stellar, Isla revealed that now she is single again and her children are growing up, she is planning to re-focus her efforts on her work.
'I think because of the challenges I've gone through in the last two years, I don't see that it will change much,' Isla admitted.
She added her career had previously been put on the 'backburner' while she raised her children with Sacha.
Earlier this year, the actress and her ex shared a friendly exchange on social media amid reports their divorce was getting 'messy'.
The exes engaged with one another on the Australian star's recent Instagram post, which shows her in a sultry photoshoot for Style Magazine.
'Stunning,' the British actor complimented his former wife in the comments below the post, which he also 'liked'.
Isla replied some hours later, tagging her ex-partner and writing, 'Thank you'.
The friendly interaction occurred amid reports her amicable divorce from comedian Sacha is set to turn sour as they divide their £60million (AUD$119million) fortune.
Sources close to the actor said 'it's war' and 'any remaining veneer of civility has gone' after Isla opened up about how she was handling their separation.
Isla and Sacha revealed in a joint statement in April, 2024 they had 'quietly separated' the year before.
'After a long tennis match lasting over 20 years, we are finally putting our racquets down,' they told fans.
Discussing the split with the Sunday Times, Isla said: 'It's the most difficult thing that I've been through and I've learnt so much about myself in the process.
'I never imagined my family being separated but we are committed and loving parents.'
Isla explained her own parents separated when she was nine-years-old and admitted their peaceful arrangement was what she now strives for.
She said: 'It was very harmonious, I don't ever remember them fighting about anything… they were very inclusive of each other.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Baby joy! Tennis star Sam Stosur welcomes her second child with partner Liz Astling
Sam Stosur has welcomed her second child with partner Liz Astling. The Australian Grand Slam winner, 41, took to Instagram on Wednesday to announce the arrival of her daughter Emmeline Grace. Sam shared a sweet photo of her newborn baby wrapped in a blanket and wrote: 'And beautiful chaos reigns once again. 'Welcome Emmeline Grace. Evie is beyond happy to have a little sister and we are over the moon. We love you so much little Emmy.' Many flocked to the comments to congratulate the couple on their newest addition, with tennis star Maddison Inglis writing: 'So beautiful!!!! Can't wait to meet her.' 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. 'Just another gorgeous baby girl for me to love endlessly ! Emmy your Auntie Nae Nae can't wait to meet you!! Sam and Liz, I'm so happy for you both and Evie, you're going to be the best big sis ever! Love you all,' Rennae Stubbs commented. 'Congrats you guys,' Lizette Cabrera said while Alicia Molik added: 'Congrats Sam, Liz and Evie.' Sam, who shares daughter Genevieve with Liz, announced she was expecting her second child back in April. Taking to Instagram, Sam revealed that her family was set to expand with a cute clip. The video showed Sam hurriedly dusting off and setting up a pram and a baby capsule on her back deck. 'Time to dust off the baby gear,' the sports star wrote over the exciting vision. Captioning the clip, Sam confirmed the news revealing that, this time around, it was her turn to carry the precious cargo. 'We're so excited for the new addition to our family,' she wrote. 'It's my turn this time.' Liz gave birth to Genevieve in 2020. The tennis player announced at the time her girlfriend Liz had given birth to a baby girl on June 16, 2020 in a doting post on Instagram. Sam had gushed about her joy at becoming a mother and how the coronavirus pandemic had been a blessing in disguise for her young family. The Australian grand slam winner said motherhood has been 'absolutely amazing'. 'Even the tougher times don't seem that bad when you just look at her little face and you just want to cuddle her and hold her all day long. It's absolutely incredible,' Sam said. But she admitted she was still adjusting to becoming a mum and all the craziness that comes with it. 'It still seems a little bit weird to say she's my daughter, but I'll get used to that. It's absolutely amazing,' she said at the time. As she battled through the learning process and sleepless nights, she said she' felt fortunate to have been blessed with little Evie. Sam is the only Australian woman since the legendary Evonne Goolagong Cawley, more than half a century ago, to claim major titles in singles, doubles and mixed doubles - all forms of the professional game. Her on-court career came to an emotional end in 2023 following a first-round Australian Open mixed doubles loss with Mathew Ebden. She won the Australian Open women's doubles in 2019 with Zhang Shaui, as well as the mixed title at Melbourne Park way back in 2005 with countryman Scott Draper. The 2011 US Open singles champion also claimed grand slam women's doubles titles at the 2006 French Open and at Flushing Meadows in 2005 and 2021 and spent 61 weeks atop the doubles rankings during her career.
The Guardian
36 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Morning Mail: nations ‘have duty to curb fossil fuels', Epstein files furore continues, inside Gaza's starvation crisis
Morning everyone. After years of campaigning by Pacific activists and the Vanuatu government, the world's top court has ruled that countries could be made to pay reparations if they fail to take action on the climate crisis. We have a full report, plus scientists warn that the ongoing marine heatwave will hit wildlife as badly as the black summer fires. In other news, house prices are up in all eight capital cities. We have a heartbreaking dispatch from the frontline of Gaza's starvation crisis, and the latest on the Epstein files furore in the US. Ocean 'superhighway' | A global study of deep sea creatures called brittle stars shows linked ecosystems on a 'superhighway' reaching from southern Australia to the north Atlantic. Big bet | The bookmaker Betr generated more than half of its gambling profits from just 20 customers in January, according to a rival company which is the target of a takeover by Betr. Algal augury | Scientists warn the wildlife impacts of a marine heatwave that has driven a catastrophic algal bloom off South Australia are likely to be equivalent to those from the black summer bushfires. Capital gains | Australia's eight state and territory capital cities have posted simultaneous house price rises for the first time in four years. Freedom stalled | The Centre for Public Integrity has accused the Albanese government of having a poorer record than the Morrison government for producing documents for public scrutiny. 'Gaza is starving' | Our reporter in Gaza, Malak A Tantesh, writes today about the desperate situation in the territory as skeletal children fill hospital wards amid a worsening starvation crisis. 'These cases haunt me, they never leave my mind,' says one paediatrician. The head of the World Health Organization said the crisis was 'man-made' and aid organisations urged Israel to allow more aid into the territory. Dozens of former UK diplomats have urged the country's government to recognise the Palestinian state. Fossil fuel 'duty' | States have a legal duty to stop the production and consumption of fossil fuels, the world's top court has ruled, and could be ordered to pay reparations. The case follows years of campaigning by a group of Pacific island law students and the Pacific island nation of Vanuatu. Epstein block | A US judge on Wednesday denied a justice department bid to unseal grand jury transcripts related to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in south Florida. Newly uncovered photos and video footage published by CNN show more links between the notorious paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and Donald Trump, including Epstein at Trump's wedding to Marla Maples in 1993. Meanwhile the Wall Street Journal is reporting that Trump's name appears in the Epstein files 'multiple times'. Macron suit | Emmanuel and Brigitte Macron are suing the rightwing American commentator Candace Owens for claims that the French president is controlled by the CIA and his wife is a man. UK | A surgeon from Cornwall who carried out hundreds of amputations has appeared in court accused of lying over how he lost his own legs and encouraging another man to remove the body parts of others. The many controversies of Mark Latham Chief political correspondent Tom McIlroy speaks to Reged Ahmad about how the latest controversy around Mark Latham has sparked a debate about whether his portrait should still hang in Parliament House. Sorry your browser does not support audio - but you can download here and listen $ A federal government program that gives a 30% subsidy on home batteries has sparked an 'off the charts' surge in installations with households on track to have 10,000MW of battery capacity by 2030 – equal to half of the current coal generation capacity, Graham Readfearn reports. One analyst says the boom 'completely destroys the business case for a gas turbine and also the high evening prices that coal generators rely on'. Six authors are in the running for the Miles Franklin book award, to be announced today. Joseph Steinberg runs the rule over the contenders, which include Julie Janson's sequel to her dramatisation of the lives of her Indigenous ancestors, murder stories by Fiona McFarlane, and Michelle de Kretser's novel Theory and Practice, set in 1980s Melbourne. Sign up to Morning Mail Our Australian morning briefing breaks down the key stories of the day, telling you what's happening and why it matters after newsletter promotion Cricket | India made a solid start to the fourth Test in Manchester, ending the day on 264-4 after being put into bat – but their progress was marred by a broken foot for Rishabh Pant. Cycling | Jonathan Milan won a rain-soaked sprint finish in Valence to take his second stage win in this year's Tour de France as the backlash against 'arrogant' race leader Tadej Pogacar gathered momentum. Football | Spain and Germany battled it out for the right to play England in the final of the Women's Euros. Catch up with the action here. Labor branches are in revolt over the government's failure to take a tougher line on Israel, according to the Sydney Morning Herald. The Australian claims only three New Zealanders have enlisted in the ADF since people from the Five Eyes partners were invited to join. The man behind Brisbane's huge Queens Wharf development has been tasked with delivering 17 Olympic venues, the Courier Mail reports. Business | The board of Macquarie Bank faces a possible shareholder revolt over pay when its annual general meeting starts in Sydney at 10.30am. Sydney | Federal court judgment in Qatar strip-search case. Economy | Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock will face questions about rate policy. If you would like to receive this Morning Mail update to your email inbox every weekday, sign up here, or finish your day with our Afternoon Update newsletter. You can follow the latest in US politics by signing up for This Week in Trumpland. And finally, here are the Guardian's crosswords to keep you entertained throughout the day. Until tomorrow. Quick crossword Cryptic crossword
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Scott Morrison tells US Australia risks going to sleep on China threat after diplomatic ‘charm and flattery'
The Chinese Communist party hopes Western democracies 'go to sleep on the threat' it poses to the international order, former prime minister Scott Morrison has told a congressional committee in the US. In a forthright appearance before the hawkish US House of Representatives select committee on the strategic competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist party, Morrison said China had changed diplomatic tack after he lost the 2022 election to Anthony Albanese. 'This included abandoning their economic and diplomatic bullying and coercion for more inductive engagement, laced with charm and flattery,' Morrison said. 'That said, the PRC still continues to engage in intimidatory behaviour by their military against Australia when it suits them without remorse.' Morrison said while China's diplomatic tactics had changed, its objectives were unaltered: to isolate US influence in the Indo-Pacific and weaken efforts at countering Beijing's 'potential security threat'. He said Australia should boost its defence spending to the 3.5% of GDP demanded of it by the US, arguing 'the world has changed' and that Chinese leaders sought to 'recast the world order to accommodate their illiberal objectives'. Morrison accused the current Labor government of scrimping on defence spending in order to pay for the Aukus submarine deal, which will cost $358bn to the 2050s. Morrison later told reporters Australian defence spending parsimony – in particular the 'displacement' of funds to prioritise Aukus – had been raised by the US in its review of the agreement. Sign up: AU Breaking News email 'It wasn't [meant to be] 'Aukus instead', it was 'Aukus as well',' he said. 'And 'Aukus as well' was at least going to add another half a percent of GDP, at least.' Morrison said Australia should raise its defence spending to 3% of GDP by 2030 and 3.5% by 2035. The government spends a little over 2% of GDP on defence currently, with forecasts to lift that to 2.3% by 2033. To prioritise Aukus, significant cuts have reportedly been made to defence programs, training budgets and to senior defence ranks. Australia has already paid $1.6bn to the US as part of the Aukus agreement. However, the future of the massive nuclear submarine deal remains uncertain as the Pentagon undertakes a review to ensure it does not weaken US naval capacity or diminish America's force posture to contain China. Morrison, whose leadership between 2018 and 2022 endured a low in relations with Beijing, told the committee it was vital for western nations to resist Chinese attempts to interfere in politics and curb free speech. Citing polling of Australians by the Lowy Institute, the former prime minister told US lawmakers that 'for the first time in quite a number of years there is a greater value on the economic partnership with China than concerns about the security threat'. 'That is an objective of the CCP [Chinese communist party], that western democracies go to sleep on the threat,' Morrison said. 'You need to build the internal resilience, and that means an appreciation of the potential threat. And that is somewhat in jeopardy in Australia.' Morrison said the liberal world order faced a 'rising threat from authoritarian states who, not content with absolute control over their own populations to preserve their regimes, also seek hegemonic control over their own regions and to recast the world order to accommodate their illiberal objectives'. Sign up to Breaking News Australia Get the most important news as it breaks after newsletter promotion 'The Chinese Communist party government of the People's Republic of China is such a regime.' And Morrison said Western countries were 'kidding themselves' if they thought dialogue would change Beijing's pursuit of their objectives. 'A free and open Indo-Pacific – that is a threat and a challenge to regime security in China,' he said. 'Discussion is fine, engagement is good – it's better than the alternative. But if we think that is going to produce change in the mindset of Beijing then we're frankly kidding ourselves.' Appearing alongside Morrison before the committee hearing was Rahm Emanuel, formerly president Barack Obama's chief of staff, mayor of Chicago and US ambassador to Japan. Emanuel is widely considered to be a leading Democratic contender contemplating a run for the White House in 2028. He argued the US – in a significant shift from the Trump administration's 'America First' doctrine – should lead a strong 'anti-coercion coalition' along with allies like Australia to counter Beijing's growing influence. He cited China's trade sanctions on beef, wine and barley, imposed after Australia led calls for an inquiry into the origins of Covid-19, as examples of economic coercion, China's most 'pernicious and persistent tool'. 'Australia is the best kind of blueprint of what you want to replicate worldwide. They did it on their own,' Emanuel said. 'And China realised they couldn't isolate Australia.'
