Us Weekly Mon, Sep 5 9:21 AM PDT
Risqué fashion choices! Italian models Giulia Salemi and
Dayane Mello caused a stir by wearing super revealing dresses and
going without underwear to a red carpet at the 73rd Venice Film Festival
on Saturday, September 3.
PHOTOS: Most Embarrassing Wardrobe Malfunctions Ever
The pair turned heads in their skimpy attire at the premiere for the TV miniseries The Young Pope at the Italian film fest, where guests usually adhere to a black-tie dress code.
Salemi left little to the imagination in a plunging orange dress with two high slits that barely covered her nether regions and showed off her bikini tan lines. Mello wore a similar fuschia gown with puffy sleeves, a slit up to her hipbone and a long train.
Related:
PHOTOS: Venice Film Festival 2015: What the Stars Wore
Salemi and Mello struggled to keep their frocks in place as they posed with a fashionable male friend. Both models suffered wardrobe malfunctions when their dresses blew to the side and exposed them to the large crowd of fans and photographers
PHOTOS: Stars Wow at the Venice Film Festival
The duo was certainly the center of attention on the red carpet for the TV series, which stars Jude Law as the first American pope in history and Diane Keaton as a nun who becomes the pope’s private secretary.
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World
By Natalia Zinets and Alessandra Prentice,Reuters 10 hours ago
By Natalia Zinets and Alessandra Prentice
KIEV (Reuters) - It has become increasingly difficult for Ukraine to secure Western support in its fight against "Russian aggression" and a full-scale invasion from Russia cannot be ruled out, Ukraine's President Petro Poroshenko said on Tuesday.
Poroshenko said Europe's internal strength was being tested by external issues such as the migration crisis and militant attacks, and warned elections in 2017 could see political forces more willing to compromise with the Kremlin take power.
His comments underline Ukrainian concerns about losing support in its standoff with Russia over the annexation of Crimea in 2014 and an ongoing conflict between Ukrainian troops and pro-Russian separatists in the Donbass region.
The European Union is divided over whether to continue putting sanctions on Russia that have taken an economic toll on both sides. Ukrainian lawmakers have previously also voiced fears that the rise of populist sentiment in Europe and Great Britain's exit from the EU bloc could weaken support for Kiev.
"Ukraine will continue to need strong international support in the fight against Russian aggression," Poroshenko said at the opening of the September parliament session.
"But securing this support is becoming increasingly difficult for our diplomats due to different objective and subjective factors."
The conflict in Donbass has killed more than 9,500 people since separatist violence erupted two years ago, and a ceasefire agreement is routinely violated.
Tensions between Ukraine and Russia spiked in August after Russia accused Ukraine of planning attacks in Crimea.
As a result, while Poroshenko said that Ukraine is now safer than it was a year ago, he also warned that a full-scale invasion from Russia could not be ruled out.
"Over the course of the next year, political forces could come to power as a result of elections in several European countries that may not be extremist, but are inclined to compromise with the Kremlin," Poroshenko said.
"Europe still speaks with one voice, but there are also countries where the Russian accent is already too audible."
(Writing by Matthias Williams; Editing by Dominic Evans)
CNN Sun, Sep 4 11:19 PM PDT
President Obama and President Putin did not reach a deal to resolve the conflict in Syria while at the G20 summit. CNN's Matthew Rivers reports.
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