Katie Holmes looked cheerful as she made her way to the set of her new TV series 'Dangerous Liaisons' with a friend. The actress wore her hair in a lose top knot with retro sunglasses.
Daniel Radcliffe was all smiles as he chatted with a pal in the West Village in New York City. The 'Harry Potter' star opted for a casual look, teaming a brightly coloured baseball cap with a black leather jacket.
Rita Ora stole the show in a white feathered gown at the launch of the Glamour of Italian Fashion 1945-2014 exhibition at London's Victoria & Albert Museum. The 'How We Do' singer finished off the look with a slick of red lipstick.
Elizabeth Hurley showed off her enviable figure in a black cut-out gown as she left the launch of the Glamour of Italian Fashion 1945-2014 exhibition at London's Victoria & Albert Museum.
Michelle Williams looked stunning in an electric blue dress as she strolled around New York City. The former 'Destiny's Child' star finished off her look with an edgy leather jacket.
Miranda Kerr looked thrilled as she carried a bouquet of flowers through Tokyo's Haneda airport. The supermodel travelled in style, choosing leather trousers and a denim shirt for the long haul flight.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth enjoys riding "small, stocky" ponies.
The 87-year-old monarch - who will be celebrating her birthday on April 21 - has been spotted out riding recently and people are amazed that she's still keen to enjoy the sport despite her age.
A source told the Mail Online: "It is remarkable to think that she is a woman rapidly approaching the age of 90.
"She isn't seen riding out at Windsor as much as she used to but still likes to enjoy the odd hack out when she can on a fine day.
"The ponies she rides now are fairly small and stocky but clearly are a more comfortable ride."
Elizabeth is still a familiar figure at the Windsor stables and takes an interest in all the animals, many of whom are now ridden by her grandchildren.
Earlier this week she unveiled a statue of two Windsor Grey horses, which was created by artist Robert Rattray, at a ceremony which took place at the Albert & Kings Road junction adjacent to the Long Walk at Windsor Castle in Berkshire, south England.
The statue portrays Daniel and Storm who are stabled at the Royal Mews and as the queen pulled a rope to remove the cloth which covered the piece a 400-strong crowd watched behind barriers before giving a cheer.
The breed of horse is significant to the Royal Family since it has been drawing the monarch's carriages at State occasions since Queen Victoria's reign.
Britain's Prince Charles and Camilla have appointed a police chief to their household staff.
Metropolitan Police commander, Peter Loughborough - who is also the 7th Earl of Rosslyn - has served as an officer for 34 years where he covered royal and diplomatic engagements as well as specialist protection.
He is now set to become master of the household to the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall and the police force wish him well in his new position.
Assistant Commissioner Cressida Dick has been quoted saying: "Peter has been an outstanding, dedicated, diplomatic and loyal colleague and leader and has been responsible for many high-profile protection operations, including, of course, the royal wedding, the Queen's Diamond Jubilee and the London 2012 Olympic Games. I wish him every success in his new role."
He was believed to be Queen Elizabeth's favourite policeman and in 2009 was awarded the Queen's Police Medal for services to policing.
Peter - who was educated at Eton and Bristol University - joined the Metropolitan Police in 1980 which is unusual for someone with his background.
He is also a Crossbencher in the House of Lords with a family seat.
Britain's Prince Charles was given advice on how to drink cider on a visit to Northern Ireland.
The 65-year-old royal and the Duchess of Cornwall was introduced to ancient folk group who wore woven straw costumes, as they toured Enniskillen Castle museum in Co Fermanagh.
Charles praised the Aughakillymaude mummers, who perform mid-winter plays to ward off evil spirits, for maintaining the tradition, and said: "I'm so glad you keep that tradition going."
Captain Mummer, Jim Ledwith, told Charles that they get into the spirit when they meet up with similar groups from England, who drink cider.
Since their straw costume covers their face, Charles enquired: "But you take the lid off first before you pour it in?"
Captain Ledwith agreed and the prince, who turned to another mummer, added: "By God, you must get pretty hot in there."
According to the Belfast Telegraph newspaper, the mummer replied: "It gets hot surely. You don't want to have hay fever."
Charles and Camilla are on a two-day visit to Northern Ireland.