Eva Longoria was ravishing in red as she made the rounds in New York City to promote her latest film. The star’s long, dark hair was styled straight and she wore natural looking, camera ready makeup with a strong red lip. I love being in these movies because Santi can watch it with me,’ she explained referring to her six-year-old son whom she shares with husband José Bastón. Longoria said ‘I grew up on a ranch,’ in her native Texas. Before she left for her next stop, Longoria stopped to share a hug and shoot a selfie with her co-star Paulina Chavez, who plays her daughter in the film. She gave the greenlight to Alexander because ‘there’s not a lot of movies that you can sit and watch with your kids, you can sit and watch with your mom,’ she said. The Land of Women star and producer joked about being a ‘progressive trad wife’ when asked about her plans to buy a ranch. The actress, who celebrated her 50th birthday at a star-studded surprise party in Miami over the weekend, stepped out in a very low cut red bodycon dress and matching red slingbacks Tuesday as she left the Good Morning America studios. They now split the majority of their time between homes in her husband’s native Mexico and in Spain. She kept her accessories simple, wearing a thin white gold necklace with small hoop earrings. Watch video Loose Women’s Denise Welch snaps ‘I’m talking! The Searching for Mexico host and her family moved out of Los Angeles recently. Before she left for her next stop, Longoria stopped to share a hug and shoot a selfie with her Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Road Trip co-star Paulina Chavez, who plays her daughter in the film. Longoria has several projects listed as completed or in post-production on her IMDB page. The star’s long, dark hair was styled straight and she wore natural looking, camera ready makeup with a strong red lip. While visiting with the GMA hosts the Desperate Housewives star spoke about reaching her milestone birthday. Longoria’s waved to fans anxious to greet her before she headed to her next stop.

Thank you so much, I’ll let her know.

A Montreal jewelry store employee has exposed the customer who came in to buy a ring for his girlfriend – and another ring for girl he was cheating on her with. Remember ladies, if his name is Jake, throw a rake,’ wrote another, while a third chimed in: ‘Bad day to be living in MTL with a bf named Jake. At least one commenter thinks her friend might be one of the women involved. That’s my best friend’s boyfriend and she got the ring. This girl is doing God’s work,’ wrote one more, while yet another said, ‘The real question is, which ring was give to the sidepiece? If your boyfriend’s name is Jake and he lives in MTL, he just bought two rings for his “girl and his sidepiece,”‘ she wrote. Wardrobe refresh on a budget! Later, in a comment, she revealed that Jake had told her his plans when she asked if he wanted one receipt or two. Thank you so much, I’ll let her know. You deserve the world for this, thank you,’ she wrote. Eli didn’t share any other identifying details about the cheater, but his story has still resonated with other TikTokers, who have liked the video nearly half a million times. TikTok user Eli, who goes by @ferreiroroche on the app, shared the shady behavior in a video on May 16, showing off the two rings in question. One appears to be the $50 Clear Heart Solitaire Ring, which is made with a single heart-shaped clear cubic zirconia stone in a sterling silver setting. In her video, she holds up the two rings that ‘Jake’ purchased to butter up his two women. Here are the two rings,’ Eli wrote. Eli said she used to work at a Montreal Pandora store but waited until she quit – and worked her last shift – to expose the customer. The other appears to be the $45 Red Tilted Heart Solitaire Ring, which is made with a heart-shaped red cubic zirconia stone, also in a sterling silver setting. I really hope you don’t get in trouble for this cause he needs to be EXPOSED,’ wrote one commenter.

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Police chiefs have insisted a centralised unit established earlier this year is beginning to ‘turn the tide’ against prolific shoplifters who steal for organised criminals. It comes as police forces across the UK have come under fire from members of the public over a lack of enforcement against shoplifting. Among the serial offenders was a Romanian man who arrived in the UK last year and within 12 months stole £60,000 worth of products from Boots. Alexandru-Iulian Dima, 25, was jailed for four years after pleading guilty to 32 shoplifting offences. The team at Operation Opal have identified 152 people involved in organised crime in just the first three months of operation, The Times reported. Home Office officials are now in the process of securing a deportation order to return him to Romania. Dima was tracked down by the team at Operation Opal who identified similar patterns to his shoplifting and alerted South Wales Police of his whereabouts. The team collect and analyse CCTV footage, as well as crime reports, dashcams and other evidence from all 43 police forces in England and Wales. Officers at South Wales Police then mounted a sting operation, believing their town would soon be targeted by a travelling criminal.

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Staff at the Boots store in Pontypridd spotted Dima inside their shop and alerted police using a radio system used by retailers across the town which gives them direct access to patrolling officers. After two months of analysis, including use of facial recognition software, the taskforce discovered that the crime wave is being turbo-charged by as few as 12 gangs. Low and behold, we had the call from staff at Boots and we arrested him, bringing an end to the campaign of crime committed in towns and cities the length and breadth of the UK. This is the highest figure since records began in 2003, according to the Office for National Statistics. Almost 444,000 crimes were recorded by forces in England and Wales in the year to March, up from 342,428 in the previous 12 months. Professor Joshua Bamfield, Director, Centre for Retail Research, said the rise of shoplifting was being driven by the perception that it was a risk-free crime. Dima made a run for it but officers caught him in a nearby car park. A taskforce, known as Project Pegasus, has sifted through thousands of hours of CCTV and bodycam footage, as well as testimonies from staff to create a ‘shoplifting map’. Alex Goss, assistant chief constable at Merseyside Police and the NPCC’s lead for retail crime, told The Times: ‘This renewed focus, working alongside Opal’s highly effective intelligence work… MailOnline revealed in July that a joint operation between the police and 15 of the biggest retailers had established that a quarter of all shoplifting in England and Wales is being carried out by criminal gangs. But industry figures say underreporting means shoplifting is even more endemic than currently thought, with many store owners not bothering to report offences to overwhelmed police and criminal gangs operating without any fear of being caught. Pontypridd officer, PC Liam Noyce: ‘We looked at intel around his offending and chose the day we believed he’d come to town. Britain is currently in the midst of a shoplifting crisis, as police figures recently showed offences have soared by 30 per cent in a year to the highest level in two decades.

He told MailOnline: ‘At one time, shoplifting used to be a sort of craft where people didn’t want to get caught because they knew they’d be trouble, but now people don’t even bother because there’s a perception nothing much will happen to you. The fact thefts below £200 are not pursued and there are a lot of demands on officers mean retailers have found it very difficult to get the kind of support they require. They are linked to other criminals who sell it on elsewhere. So you’ve got two issues – shoplifting being partly decriminalised and the fact the police are too busy, then retailers telling shop staff not to intervene. Meanwhile, managers have become increasingly concerned about the violence that apprehending shoplifters can involve so are telling their employees not to risk it. Shops are rationing their use of police, which means offences are going unreported,’ he said. The retail expert suggested the only way to tackle the epidemic was to make it a priority for law enforcement. A lot of retail crime now is organised, with people stealing large quantities of products like alcohol, meat and designer clothes. Professor Bamfield suggested the latest police figures may actually underplay the seriousness of the situation due to underreporting. Shoplifting is often an individual’s way to becoming a serious criminal so if you stop them at 15 or 16 that may get them off that path,’ he said.