6 Must-Read News Stories This Week: JLo’s ‘Unflattering’ Look, the Death of a One-Year-Old Girl, Judge Greg Mathis’s Son’s Wedding, and More

• Queen Camilla was spotted crying during her Samoa visit.
• Blake Lively sparks pregnancy rumors in white dress.
• Judge Greg Mathis’ son, Greg Jr., married his partner of 8 years.
• “DWTS” judge accused of picking “favorites.”
• 49ers star Charvarius Ward tragically lost his one-year-old daughter
• 55-year-old Jennifer Lopez’s legs and movie premiere outfit were mocked.

This week’s top headlines spotlight Queen Camilla’s emotional moment in Samoa, while 49ers star Charvarius Ward faces a heartbreaking loss. Blake Lively’s appearance in a white dress also fueled speculation, sparking pregnancy rumors and interest. Don’t miss these stories and more—read through for all the latest updates.

The King and Queen of England recently bid farewell to Samoa after their four-day state visit to the island country. During their final day, King Charles III and a teary-eyed Queen Camilla were honored in a heartfelt farewell ceremony that captured the vibrant spirit of Samoan culture.

Rain poured down heavily as the couple arrived for the event. Shielded under umbrellas, Charles and Camilla made their way along a damp red carpet to a stage that was decorated with colorful woven mats and fresh floral garlands.

The King, who received the honorary title of To’aiga-o-Tumua of the village of Siumu, and the Queen were then seated on large golden thrones and welcomed with words of honor by village elders dressed in traditional attire.

During the farewell, the royals observed an “ava ceremony,” which is an ancient rite involving the preparation of a drink from the ava plant. In a solemn moment, the specially prepared concoction was presented to Charles in a polished coconut shell, which the senior royal graciously accepted and sipped from.

Amid these cultural exchanges, villagers braved the rain, performing for the royals in a series of dances and presentations.

One highlight of the farewell was a dynamic war dance demonstration, where dancers wielded flaming sticks — a sight that left the royals both captivated and amused.