Rihanna enjoyed a cold beverage as she enjoyed the Clippers game in Los Angeles with her best pal Melissa Ford. The 'Pour it Up' singer showed off her legs in a sporty blue dress accessorized with chunky jewellery and styled her hair into big curls.

Eva Longoria looked engaged in deep conversation on her phone as she headed out for a grocery shop in Hollywood. The actress looked stylish in a simple grey vest and blue skinny jeans, and sported a new fringed hairdo.

Anne Hathaway covered up in a boldly printed wrap coat and ripped jeans whilst out in New York. the 'Les Miserable' actress accessorized with a quilted Chanel bag and dark sunglasses.

Kaley Cuoco looked summery in white brocade top with blue and white lace shorts as she attended the 'Authors Anonymous' premiere in Westwood, California.

Kendall Jenner kept a low profile when leaving Andy LeCompte hair salon in West Hollywood, by choosing to cover up her new hairstyle with a blue cap. The model - who stars on 'Keeping Up with the Kardashians' - dressed down in a grey tracksuit as she h...

Ashley Greene enjoyed a cool beverage after working up a sweat during a gym session in West Hollywood. The former 'Twilight' actress kept cool in a white vest top and grey leggings.

Rita Ora looked stylish in a black fedora hat and a black and white printed ensembles as she enjoyed dinner with her sister Elena Ora at Chiltern Firehouse in London.

Jennifer Garner was all smiles as she stepped out of her hotel in New York wearing an all black ensemble which included a smart jackets and flared trousers.

Britain's Prince William has unveiled a portrait of his grandmother Queen Elizabeth.
The prince unveiled the painting at a state reception at Government House in Wellington today (10.04.14) and the picture will hang in New Zealand's Portrait Gallery.
It was painted by Nick Cuthell, a young artist who spends time between New Zealand and London, and the monarch agreed to his request she wore a simple blue day dress accompanied by her silver New Zealand fern brooch.
Keith Ovenden, the gallery's chairman of trustees said: ''It's a tremendous honour that Her Majesty has allowed the NZ Portrait Gallery this unique opportunity to paint her from life rather than photographs, which is now more usual.
"The New Zealand Portrait Gallery is a national institution so this portrait now belongs to the people of New Zealand. We hope as many people as possible will come to see it".
The portrait was funded by an anonymous group who wanted to mark their loyalty to the queen in celebration of her 60 years as queen of New Zealand, and gallery director Avenal McKinnon said they felt it was important that the portrait would be on show and freely accessible for all to see.
The portrait will be hung as part of the permanent collection and available for public viewing from Saturday (12.04.14).

Britain's Queen Elizabeth has agreed to help Ireland mark the centenary of the 1916 Easter Rising.
The monarch said she and her family will "stand alongside" the Irish people when they mark what was the beginning of the end of British rule and the founding of the country in two years time, suggesting a senior royal will travel to Dublin for the anniversary.
Speaking at a banquet in honour of Irish president Michael Higgins, she said: "My family and my Government will stand alongside you, Mr President, and your ministers, throughout the anniversaries of the war and of the events that led to the creation of the Irish Free State."
A royal spokesperson declined to comment further, but told the Daily Telegraph newspaper that her words "speak for themselves".
They added that any further announcements will be made in due course.
The Easter Rising was an armed insurrection in Ireland in on 24 April 1916 mounted by Irish republicans who wanted to end British rule.
The rebellion was surprised by the British army, leading to an unconditional surrender five days later.
Support for independence increased until the 1918 general election, which saw republicans take 73 of 105 seats, and the first meeting of the new Irish parliament was held the following year.

Britain's Princess Beatrice attended a launch party for an exclusive new jewellery line last night (09.04.14).
The 25-year-old royal - the daughter of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson - was joined by her boyfriend Dave Clark at the unveiling of Sabine Ghanem's new Harlequin collection at 26 Curzon Street in London's Mayfair.
The couple happily mingled with guests and posed for photos at the bash, which was hosted by Sarah and Joseph Getty, before moving on to Firehouse nightclub to continue their night out.
Beatrice also posed for photos with the designer as she launched her collection, which is available to buy through stockist Bergdorf Goodman.
Sabine has previously spoken of her desire for her pieces to be seen as timeless items which will be passed from generation to generation.
She said: "I love moms. I'm so flattered when I get a mother or a woman who's in her 40s or 50s and buys a piece of mine because I know that her daughter will wear it, too.
"So I guess my ideal customer is someone who will pass it on. But I do get two generations as customer."

Aloe Blacc believes talent shows have no interest in producing "real artists".
The 'I Need a Dollar' hitmaker appeared as a guest advisor for Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine on the United States version of talent show 'The Voice' but he claims the show bosses have no real intention of creating real music stars.
He told BANG Showbiz: "They're [talent shows] making a lot of money for producers, definitely. That's what talent shows are for; entertainment for viewers who are watching TV.
"They're not there to produce real artists. They're there to make a lot of money."
However, the 35-year-old star - whose real name is Egbert Nathaniel Dawkins III - thinks that when people truly understand what talent show producers want, they can become very successful.
He said: "Sometimes, if one of the contestants really understands what the game is, they'll make a great success for themselves."
Aloe insisted, however, that to make music that will really resonate with people, you have to be passionate about it and do it because you love it not because you want to be famous.
He said: "It [music] has to be genuine and authentic. You always have to start with the music first that you truly love because you have to live with it for the rest of your life.
"So my songs have to stand for me now and even when I'm dead and gone."
Aloe Blacc's new album 'Lift Your Spirit' is out now.