Jennifer Lopez's Plunging Fish Scales Dress at the AMAs Has the Highest Slit We've Seen Yet
In an exclusive interview with InStyle ahead of the award show, Lopez teased she would have eight looks throughout the night. "I have red carpet, performance, and six other outfits or something," she said.
While rehearsing for the award show earlier this month, Lopez revealed that she suffered a face injury. She shared a close-up look at the wound, explaining she needed stitches ahead of her televised performance.
'So…this happened,' Lopez captioned a selfie shared to her Instagram Story. She holds an ice pack over eye, smiling at the camera. In a second image, Lopez removed it to show a gash on the bridge of her nose. The Kiss of the Spider Woman star didn't explain how she got the injury.
Lopez last appeared at the AMAs in 2021, when she performed "On My Way," her single from the film Marry Me co-starring Owen Wilson. She opted for a bridal-inspired look, selecting a nude tea-length dress featuring a sheer corset and a flared tulle skirt. A veiled fascinator with floral embellishments, a sleek bun, and lace-up boots completed her ensemble.
Lopez is the recipient of three AMAs, and has won Favorite Latin Artist twice. She's also performed at multiple ceremonies, including in 2020, when she shared the stage with Maluma to sing their duets "Pa' Ti" and "Lonely."
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New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
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Nowadays can be a tough market for sellers — even for the rich and famous. Exes Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck took their $60 million love nest off the market on Wednesday, less than a year after listing the mansion for $68 million, reported. The Beverly Hills estate offers impressive mountain views and freshly renovated amenities, but not even an $8.1 million price cut in May could attract a new owner. 7 Affleck and Lopez, pictured in January 2024, finalized their divorce earlier this year. Golden Globes 2024 via Getty Images 7 An aerial view of the 5-acre property. @CelebCandidly / MEGA Lopez and Affleck bought the home in May of 2023, less than a year after tying the knot. The 'Jenny From the Block' singer and the 'Fargo' star paid $60.85 million for the 5-acre property, which resides in the gated Beverly Hills community of Wallingford Estates. The pair reportedly spared no expense renovating the opulent home to their tastes. The 38,000-square-foot interior includes 12 bedrooms and 24 bathrooms. Amenities featured in the listing included a bar, courts for basketball and pickleball, a gym, a boxing ring, a sports lounge and a 12-car garage. The property also features a pool, a 5,000-square-foot guest penthouse, a caretaker house, a two-bedroom guardhouse and parking for 80 vehicles. 7 The two-story foyer. BACKGRID 7 The modern kitchen. BACKGRID 7 A living room opens up to the patio and the pool. BACKGRID While it's true that 'Love Don't Cost a Thing,' living in this kind of home certainly does. Monthly maintenance fees, estimated, could be as high as $284,000, including the former couple's mortgage payments. And that's not to mention the Los Angeles mansion tax, which could cost them more than $3 million on the sale, the outlet reported. Lopez, 55, and Affleck, 52, reportedly tried to sell the property off-market in early June of 2024, two months before Lopez filed for divorce. The home was publicly listed a month later for $68 million. 7 A large ensuite bedroom features a sitting room. BACKGRID 7 A bathroom boasts mountain views. BACKGRID The palatial home was ultimately slashed to $59.95 million in early May of this year — signaling that Lopez and Affleck were prepared to take a loss in order to offload the property. Trophy homes such as this one can take years to sell, given the small pool of buyers able to afford them. It is not immediately clear whether the listing was removed this week due to flagging market momentum or in anticipation of an off-market sale, but a statement provided to People suggests the former. A source told the outlet the couple has been 'hesitant to take a big loss' and that they were advised to take it offof the market after lowering the price failed to drum up interest. 'It was a business decision that they made together,' the unnamed source told People. The A-list couple has purchased new homes since their split. Affleck bought a $20.5 million home in the Pacific Palisades in July of 2024, and Lopez followed suit in February with the purchase of a $17.5 million retreat in Hidden Hills.
Yahoo
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Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck make surprising ‘business decision' after finalizing divorce: report
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Newsweek
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Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Debbie Lopez lost her voice to a muscle-weakening disease, but with the help of new artificial intelligence (AI) technology, she is speaking to her family again, Monroe Community Hospital (MCH) in Rochester, New York, confirmed to Newsweek. Why It Matters Lopez, who has been a patient at MCH since February, was diagnosed with ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) in 2019. ALS is a disease that affects the nerve cells in the body, causing the muscles to become weak and can lead to paralysis and loss of voice. No singular cause has been identified for most causes of ALS, with some research into factors that may be linked, such as heredity, environmental exposures, and diet, among others. About 30,000 people in the United States are living with ALS, according to estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which notes that tracking the disease can be challenging. AI technology is rapidly transforming society, reshaping jobs, productivity and advancements across sectors, including medicine. What to Know Several years ago, Lopez, 39, started a YouTube channel, Living with Lemons, to document her health journey, raise awareness, and provide comfort to others going through a similar experience. The channel has ended up being able to give Lopez her voice back, as speech pathologist Jaime Spencer, who provides care to Lopez at MCH explained, "We were able to get her voice from using her YouTube channel," adding, "and from there they were able to clone anything that she wants to say." The AI voice, which mirrors Lopez's, can now mimic anything Lopez types, thanks to the content from her YouTube videos and the technology's ability to replicate speech. MCH shared with Newsweek a video of Lopez breaking into a smile as she hears her voice from the device, saying in what sounds just like her, "Hi, I am Debbie Lopez." A screen grab of a Monroe Community Hospital video showing Debbie Lopez, a patient with ALS, hearing her voice from AI. A screen grab of a Monroe Community Hospital video showing Debbie Lopez, a patient with ALS, hearing her voice from AI. Monroe Community Hospital Lopez uses an Eyegaze device to control what the AI says, allowing her to direct and select items with her eyes, send messages and surf the web, among other features. "Cameras on the device track her eye movements and she can look at different parts of her monitor for either letters, words, or popular phrases or presets she has on her communications device," an MCH spokesperson told Newsweek in an email Wednesday. In the MCH video explaining Lopez's health journey and the use of the AI, Spencer said, "This new software and this new technology has been amazing because it allows patients and individuals to preserve some of the most intimate parts of them and what makes you you, is your voice." Lopez, through the AI, says in the video, "Even if I can't make a sound, I still have a voice." Lopez and her team at MCH are working on preserving her voice for her three children and family members by reading and recording some of her favorite children's books. What Happens Next Lopez remains in high spirits despite the severity of her disease, saying, "It's broken everyone who loves me and everyone I love, but it hasn't broken me," and adding, "I get to see the best in everyone." AI is increasingly being used in medical settings, from diagnostics and predictive analytics to assisted surgeries and the development of new treatments. "ALS can be pretty isolating. Patients lose function of much of their body parts. Anything that helps restore a sense of normalcy is a huge benefit," a MCH spokesperson told Newsweek.
