Girl's still on fire! Alicia Keys shows off her amazing post-baby bikini body on family beach break

She had her first child two years ago and Alicia Keys has certainly regained her post-baby figure.

The 32-year-old looked incredible on her beach break with son Egypt in the Bahamas.

Wearing a pretty triangle bikini with sweet tie the sultry singer showed off her flat stomach and pert derriere as she frolicked in the crystal clear waters.

Family time: Alicia Keys and family have a beach day at The Cove Beach at the Atlantis Hotel

Look at that! Egypt learns all about the fish and fauna from his famous mother

Girl's still on fire! Alicia Keys shows off her bikini body on a beach break in the Bahamas

Egypt's army took part in torture and killings during revolution, report shows

Egypt's armed forces participated in forced disappearances, torture and killings across the country – including in Cairo's Egyptian Museum – during the 2011 uprising, even as military leaders publicly declared their neutrality, according to a leaked presidential report on revolution-era crimes.

The report, submitted to President Mohamed Morsi by his own hand-picked committee in January, has yet to be made public, but a chapter seen by the Guardian implicates the military in a catalogue of crimes against civilians, beginning with their first deployment to the streets.

The chapter recommends that the government investigate the highest ranks of the military to determine who was responsible.More than 1,000 people, including many prisoners, are said to have gone missing during the 18 days of the revolt. Scores turned up in Egypt's morgues, shot or bearing signs of torture.

Riots as Egyptian judge upholds 21 death sentences over football disaster

Protesters in Port Said tried to block the Suez Canal and deadly riots broke out in Cairo on Saturday after a judge upheld the death sentences for 21 people involved in Egypt's worst ever football crowd disaster and jailed a further 24.
The unrest follows a month of violence in the northern Egyptian city where more than 50 people have already been killed and hundreds injured in clashes with police.On Saturday, Port Said residents set loose boats, attempted to block the Suez with ferries, and attacked the city's stadium after the verdict. In Cairo, hardcore football fans set on fire a police building and two restaurants, and blocked several roads and one of the city's main bridges.
At least two people died during the ensuing clashes with police.The fighting is part of the fallout from a stadium disaster in February last year, in which more than 70 fans of Cairo club Ahly FC were killed in rioting and crushes after a game against Port Said's Masry FC. Twenty-one Masry fans were condemned to death in January for their role in that riot – a verdict that sparked a bloodbath in which at least 40 people died, and set in motion a month of civil disobedience.
Throughout February, Port Said has been paralysed by strikes, school walkouts and further clashes that have seen government offices set alight and ransacked. Port Said residents have resorted to civil disobedience because they believe that those condemned in January's verdict were sacrificed in order to placate the restive Ahly fans in Cairo.That feeling of injustice was exacerbated by Sunday's verdict, which was met by screams of horror from Port Said residents watching on television in cafes across the city.Many felt their friends had convicted for nothing.
"Twenty-five years for someone helping to carry the dead outside the stadium," said Mohamed Ataya, a Port Said fan alluding to the case of his friend – jailed on Sunday – who Ataya said was not involved in the violence. "They are sacrificing us to satisfy Cairo."Across town, Port Said ultras targeted their own stadium in anger. "Some of them were just throwing rocks – and yet they have been sentenced to death," said Nader, one of the ultras, who declined to give his surname."What we need now is to separate from the rest of the country," added Ataya, whose feeling of estrangement from the rest of Egypt is matched by many in Port Said."Port Said is always targeted, the city and all its people," said Mona Metwaly at a funeral procession for one of those killed this week. "They don't count Port Said as part of Egypt."Hundreds gathered outside the local government headquarters following the verdict carrying flags that called for the creation of an independent state of Port Said. Residents feel scapegoated by not just the verdict, but also the military curfew enforced in the city since violence erupted in January. Opposite the burnt-out government headquarters, which was badly damaged this week, there hangs a quotation from the Qur'an that sums up Port Said's feeling of isolation: "A few people can beat the many."Others dragged a donkey through the streets daubed with the words "Fuck Ahly".