Celebrities stepped out in droves on Monday evening to see Ed Sheeran perform at a private show in The Hamptons.

Gwyneth Paltrow, 50, brought along her and ex-husband Chris Martin‘s 17-year-old son Moses Martin.

And Jerry Seinfeld, 69, was seen in good spirits as he arrived with his wife Jessica, 51, by his side for the concert at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett.

The Goop founder was casually stylish in a navy blue knit sweater and wide-leg denim trousers.

Her teenage son joined her in a dark jacket layered over a crew neck white T-shirt. 

Gwyneth rounded out her ensemble with a pair of white sneakers and wore a pair of aviator sunglasses.

Her graying blonde locks were arranged in a center part and soft, lustrous waves as she tucked the front pieces behind her ears.

She stacked multiple bracelets and wore a chunky chain link necklace around her neck.

After the show she reemerged with her sweater tied securely around her wait.

The lifestyle guru showed off her toned arms and flashed her cleavage in a low-cut white tank top.

Moses joined his Oscar-winning mother in a pair of textured red Adidas sneakers. 

His tousled dirty blonde hair was neatly styled in a tapered haircut that left the hair on top of his head a bit longer. 

Missing from the scene was his older sister Apple, 19, who sometimes makes appearances on their mom’s Instagram account. 

Jerry dressed comfortably in a pair of faded blue jeans and a short-sleeved navy blue polo shirt. 

He wore a pair of gray suede sneakers with white soles and his salt and pepper hair was neatly cut.

The Comedians In Cars With Coffee star wore very narrow, rimless eyeglasses and sported a black watch.

He was all smiles as he kept close to his longtime partner, who looked stylish in a clinging magenta dress.

Jessica elevated her look by cinching a yellow and gray horizontally striped belt around her waist.

The New York native, who has three children with Jerry, coordinated the accessory with her woven multicolor purse.

She wore oversized, glamorous glossy black sunglasses and small diamond drop earrings. 

Her bouncy blonde bob haircut was styled in an off-center part and fluffy waves. 

Living legend Paul McCartney was also in attendance at the celebrity-filled concert. 

The 81-year-old Beatles crooner looked fantastic in an all black look that included a crew neck sweater and denim pants.

He wore aviator sunglasses and his graying hair was in a shaggy cut that complemented his fully gray beard.

The iconic music artist wore a watch around his right wrist and flashed a thumbs-up as he arrived at the venue.

Joining in the fun on Monday evening was Christie Brinkley, 69, who brought along her daughter Sailor Brinkley Cook, 25.

The stunning supermodel wowed in a plunging blue and cream patterned mini dress.

She paired the flirty look – which had a tiered skirt – with to-the-knee gladiator sandals. 

Sailor joined her mom in a long-sleeved floral patterned red maxi dress that she wore with black ballet flats.

Ed Sheeran performed an exclusive concert featuring music from his latest album Subtract for SiriusXM subscribers.

The high-profile production is slated to air on SiriusXM’s The Ed Sheeran Channel on Wednesday, August 16 at 3:00 pm, 6:00 pm and 9:00 pm ET.

After that, the performance will re-air throughout the week – and the show will also  air on SiriusXM Hits 1. 

It comes after the redhead pop star performed for free at Sam Branson’s 38th birthday bash on Necker Island.

Huge crowd lines the street as Costa Rican footballer eaten by a crocodile is laid to rest

• Jesus Alberto Lopez Ortiz was devoured by a crocodile as he cooled off in water
• The father-of-two was taking a dip in a Costa Rican river when he was attacked

By James Callery and Perkin Amalaraj

Updated: 08:24 EDT, 8 August 2023

A Christian street preacher was arrested for protesting an LGBTQ pride event – only for the charges to be thrown out when the local DA agreed that detaining him violated his First Amendment rights.

Damon Atkins, 41, was seen on camera holding a sign at the Pride event on June 3 in the city of Reading that read ‘Jesus said go and sin no more’ and was quoting Bible verses at the marchers. 

Police came over and confronted Atkins, who pointed out that he was on public property. 

The officer can be seen telling him while ‘it is public property’ he should ‘let them have their day’ and ‘respect it’ – referring to those celebrating Pride.

Atkins can be heard replying: ‘Know who’s cheering for us? The people who are in Hell. So you do you and I’m going to do me.’

The First Amendment states that: ‘Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.’

Those words guarantee Americans complete freedom of speech and expression, however offensive their words.

Unlike other countries including the UK, the US does not have any hate speech laws, meaning Americans can say whatever they like in public without fear of legal reprisals. 

As the video continues, Atkins can be seen continuing to preach a verse from Corinthians when Officer Bradley McClure is heard saying: ‘That’s it, you’re done’ before putting Atkins into handcuffs. 

Atkins is then taken off and put against a wall to be secured – as applause rings out from people in the background attending the Pride event.

‘I can’t believe this is happening in Reading,’ a person can be heard saying off camera.

Matthew Wear, who took the video, added that it was ‘an incredible providence that the Lord is allowing me to film this.’ 

Reading Police Chief Richard Tornielli said that Atkins was only arrested because he was being ‘disorderly’ and had nothing to do with the content of his speech. 

‘Our officers gave him warnings to cease that behavior as it was disrupting the event that was taking place,’ he told WFMZ. 

The city of Reading’s Pride events are believed to be the first public ones in its history, according to local reports.

Tornelli complained later in the week of getting ‘hundreds of calls on phone lines that are used for emergency and non-emergency requests for police assistance’ complaining about Atkins arrest.

He even suggested that the ‘inappropriate and vile language’ and possible threats used may see them pursue charges against anyone calling in.

However, Atkins had the charges against him dropped on Wednesday, according to a statement from the Berks County District Attorney’s Office.

‘After a review of the incident which took place on June 3, 2023, in the 800 block of Washington Street in the City of Reading, the District Attorney’s Office has withdrawn the charges of disorderly conduct filed against Damon Atkins.’ 

‘The charges were withdrawn after the District Attorney’s Office reviewed the videos of the incident along with applicable case law.’

Steinbaugh, an attorney for the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, said he’s ‘relieved but still found the entire ordeal ludicrous.’

‘Damon should never have been in handcuffs in the first place and the city needs to take measures to correct its officer’s misconduct and ensure that its officers will not violate the First Amendment in the future,’ Steinbaugh added.

Atkins spoke on Tuesday about his arrest with CBN, saying he was thankful for the support he received even before the charges were dropped.

‘I don’t want anyone to think that I hate anyone. I love my neighbor as Lord Jesus has taught me to love myself, that’s why I was there,’ he said.

He did say, however, say it was ‘scary’ to see drag queens in public, especially around children.

‘I need to warn my brothers and sisters – and I’m not just talking about them – I like to talk about Jesus and I warn everyone. There’s people who come up to me who are living in woeful sin. It’s not just homosexuals.’

Shocking footage has revealed the scale of Philadelphia’s untamed ‘tranq’ epidemic, which has transformed the city’s streets into a drug-infested hellhole. 

The Kensington neighborhood – known as ‘ground zero’ for the city’s drug crisis – is seen littered with zombie-like addicts, with many shamelessly shooting up in broad daylight. 

Gruesome scenes in the ‘City of Brotherly Love’ show droves of homeless addicts aimlessly staggering through the streets, surrounded by tents and scattered trash. 

The harrowing situation is fueled by the rise of the drug Xylazine, also known as ‘tranq’ – a lethal sedative that is often used to enhance the effects of heroin, fentanyl and cocaine.  

Philadelphia has become overwhelmed with drug-fueled crime under woke District Attorney Larry Krasner, a self-described ‘progressive prosecutor.’ 

His failure to clamp down on crimes and handling of the city’s drug crisis led to his impeachment in 2022 for ‘dereliction of duty’, however he remains in office after his impeachment trial was indefinitely postponed. 

But the effects of his tenure has seen tranq take over the streets of Philadelphia, with new footage showing a mass of addicts hunched over in a stupor or passed out on the sidewalk. 

‘I’ve never seen human beings remain in these kinds of conditions,’ said Sarah Laurel, who runs outreach organization Savage Sisters, earlier this year. 

‘They have open, gaping wounds, they can’t walk, and they tell me, ‘If I go to the hospital, I’m going to get sick. They’re so terrified of the detox.’ 

Earlier this year, disturbing photographs obtained by DailyMail.com laid bare the scale of the city’s tragic drug problem. 

Amid a flood of the popular and dangerous drug, the sidewalks are more reminiscent of a scene from the Walking Dead than a bustling metro. 

Tranq can be consumed in a number of ways as it is mixed with other substances to enhance its ‘high’ – which has a similar effect to other opioid drugs.

Users are seen smoking, snorting, injecting, swallowing and inhaling the drug, with some even seen injecting it between the toes in their feet. 

The effects of the drug appear very similar to that of an overdose, as victims suffer from an uncontrolled stupor of sedation, slowed breathing and unconsciousness. 

Xylazine also often causes raw, gaping wounds on its victims, many of whom are found suffering from gruesome injuries while they lay among garbage and syringes. 

Startling figures also found that tranq had been found in more than 90 percent of fentanyl samples in Philadelphia, and emergency rooms have reportedly seen skin and soft tissue injuries increase four-fold in the last three years.  

Users roam the streets in a trance-like state while on the drug, unaware of their movements and sprawled out on the filthy sidewalks. 

It has taken center stage on the drug market as a powerful cutting agent, and the zombie-like drug is one of the most addictive substances on the black market. 

Philip Moore, chief medical officer for the nonprofit treatment provider Gaudenzia, previously detailed how weaning people off Xylazine is a complicated procedure.

‘We’ll start treating for opioid withdrawal, and they should be getting better — but we’ll see chills, sweating, restlessness, anxiety, agitation,’ he said.

‘They’re very, very unpleasant symptoms. That’s what triggers us that we’re dealing with a more complicated withdrawal, that there’s more xylazine in the mix.’

He said he had prescribed clonidine and lofexidine, both medications for high blood pressure, to get patients through withdrawal, as well as sedatives such as phenobarbital or Valium.

Moore said there needs to be better education for medical practitioners, to enable them to deal with the withdrawal symptoms.

‘The challenge is educating other physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, and the community,’ he said.

‘If we don’t recognize xylazine withdrawal, patients are really uncomfortable and they’ll leave treatment because they don’t feel like they’re getting better.’

Philadelphia is not alone in its struggle to contain rampant drug addiction. 

In 2021, there were over 107,000 deaths from drug overdoses, an increase of nearly 15 percent from the year prior. 

National trends indicate the numbers of drug deaths continue to soar, with tranq and fentanyl ‘zombies’ slumped on streets across America. 

Republican Party presidential hopeful Vivek Ramaswamy has donated $10,000 to a crowdfunding effort for Daniel Penny who was charged with second-degree manslaughter for the death of a homeless schizophrenic. 

The GiveSendGo fundraising campaign – which has now soared to $2 million in donations – was set up by the 24-year-old ex-marine’s attorneys after a video emerged of him holding Jordan Neely in a chokehold on a New York City subway on May 1. 

They say it will be used to pay for the Long Island native’s legal fees and for ‘any future civil lawsuits that may arise, as well as expenses related to his defense.’ 

On May 5, Rawaswamy tweeted his opinions on the case, stating that Jordan Neely was a ‘habitual offender’ who should have ‘faced justice’ earlier. 

He went on to list a series of crimes which Neely had been arrested for in the past eight years.

He penned: ‘The moral of the Jordan Neely story isn’t complicated: he was a habitual offender who should’ve been behind bars or in a mental institution, not free to terrorize New Yorkers. If local police had been allowed to do their jobs, that man would still be alive today – in custody.

‘In 2015, Jordan Neely kidnapped a 7 year old girl. In 2019, Jordan Neely punched a 64 year old man in the face. In 2021, Jordan Neely slugged a 67 year old woman in the face as she exited the subway, breaking her nose and fracturing her orbital bone. Neely was arrested 44 times, but never faced real justice for terrorizing New Yorkers. The @ManhattanDA shares responsibility for his death for creating an anti law enforcement culture. Habitual felons like Neely should not roam freely to terrorize & prey on innocent members of our communities.’ 

On Friday, Penny was freed pending trial hours after turning himself in at a police precinct and appearing in court to answer criminal charges. He did not enter a plea.

On Sunday, the campaign page hit the £1 million mark after Florida governor Ron DeSantis shared a Twitter link to the page – showing that support for the former soldier has soared quickly. 

Many of those who have donated large sums to Penny’s cause are anonymous, including another who also made a $10,000 pledge.

They left a comment which read: ‘Thank you for protecting the citizens that day.’ 

The third highest giver, who pledged $5,000, is also anonymous.

That person wrote: ‘Do the right thing. Dan did. It’s not that tough.’

Following his arrest, Bail bondsman Ira Judelson told DailyMail.com Penny was ‘very quiet and nervous’ and was ‘respectful’. 

While Penny was charged in the aftermath— the other two men seen in the video seen holding Neely down were never named nor charged with any wrongdoing. 

Now, Penny’s family says, the Marine vet is being ‘railroaded’ by the legal system.

‘It’s disgusting,’ Justine Baldwin, Penny’s cousin, told the New York Post. ‘Here’s a young man who served our country.’

‘What about the other two gentlemen on the subway who were helping him (restrain Neely)? They haven’t even been named.’

While footage of Penny restraining Neely sparked controversy, his relatives have described him as ‘calm’ and a ‘fun kid’.

Some have attempted to depict the veteran as a privileged individual in the aftermath of the incident, but those that knew him revealed he grew up in a middle-class military family in Long Island.

‘He was always there for his family and his sisters,’ added Baldwin. ‘Danny has always been calm, he comes from a calm family.’

Neighbors reportedly added that he even lived out of a van at one time, while he previously shared a three-bedroom home with his three sisters and parents.

‘Danny was always fun and goofy and never harmed anyone,’ said the Marine’s friend Devin Marino.

‘He was always super inclusive,’ he added. ‘His family was really nice and had an open door policy.’

Neighbors who knew Penny and his family in West Islip also praised the veteran, with Marcia Mulcahy, who lived across the street from him for four years, describing him as ‘a lovely kid.’

‘The family could not have been nicer,’ she added. ‘Just look at the fundraiser to see how people feel about him.

‘We’re all contributing to it. He was just trying to help on the subway. It was obviously a scary situation and it all went wrong. But he didn’t go in there trying to hurt anyone. He was trying to help.’

Penny’s lawyer, Thomas Kenniff, revealed the veteran had been deployed twice over four years of service with the Marines, where he rose to the rank of sergeant before he was honorably discharged in 2021.

Shocking moment bull leaps over a wall with a 50ft drop behind it in front of screaming crowd at Spanish festival – suffering fatal injuries

• The 91-stone bull, named Vicioso, was sedated and put to sleep
• He was let loose to charge at crowds during festivities in Ontinyent 

By Natalia Penza

Published: 05:30 EDT, 1 May 2023 | Updated: 07:36 EDT, 1 May 2023

Aaron Rodgers gets a MASSIVE cheer from the Madison Square Garden crowd as he’s introduced on the jumbotron at the New York Rangers game, days after sealing Jets move

• Aaron Rodgers received a huge cheers from the MSG crowd Saturday night 
• The quarterback finally joined the Jets this week from the Green Bay Packers  
• DailyMail.com provides all the latest international sports news

By Jack Bezants For Dailymail.Com

Published: 22:00 EDT, 29 April 2023 | Updated: 00:13 EDT, 30 April 2023