HOT STREaK
LINDSAY LOHAN seems to be experiencing some major drama off screen.
The actress unleashed a lengthy social media rant late Saturday night detailing her apparent troubles with fiancé Egor Tarabasov — then sparked pregnancy rumors with a highly cryptic tweet.
The 30-year-old Lohan called out her Russian millionaire beau after he seemingly failed to come home after a night of partying.
“I guess I was the same at 23… S----y time — it changes at 26/27,” she captioned a snapshot of her and him together. “Thanks for not coming home tonight. Fame changes people.”
Lohan’s final post of the evening, however, may have raised the most eyebrows. The actress tweeted a link to a wave of photos from her 2009 film “Labor Pains,” complete with the enigmatic message, “Lindsay lohan labour pains trailer – I am pregnant!!”
A rep for Lohan did not immediately respond to the Daily News’ request for comment on her social media tirade. THE STARSHIP Enterprise soared to the top of the weekend box office.
“Star Trek Beyond” raked in $59.6 million in North American ticket sales, knocking “The Secret Life of Pets” from the No. 1 spot, according to studio estimates Sunday.
“Pets” was No. 2, adding $29.3 million to its stellar $260 million earnings to date.
“Star Trek Beyond” is the third film since J.J. Abrams rebooted the franchise in 2009. Despite the latest release opening $20 million behind 2009’s “Star Trek,” experts said it’s still promising for its studio, Paramount.
“This is a solid enough debut to tell them there’s still enough interest …to keep this franchise alive,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for comScore.
The horror flick “Lights Out” tied with “Ghostbusters” for third place with $21.6 million, while the animated “Ice Age: Collision Course” debuted with $21 million. CRANK THE AIR conditioner up and head for the beaches.
The mercury rose to 94 degrees Sunday as the so-called “heat dome” of hot air continued to bake the Big Apple.
There’s little relief on the horizon.
The stretch of temperatures at 90 degrees or above isn’t expected to break until Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
“It’s an extended heat wave,” said service meteorologist Joe Pollina. “Definitely by the weekend there’s a more likelihood of highs below 90.”
That was little comfort beachgoers in Coney Island.
“I just wanna be butt naked,” said Cassandra Lovett, 26, who came to the beach with her 9-month-old daughter to escape the scorching city heat.
“It keeps me a little bit cool to be down here but it’s still insanely hot,” she said.
Lovett, who got to the beach at 11 a.m, had a few tips on how to best keep cool on such a sweltering summer day.
“Have I had a lot of water to drink? Yes. Have I stayed in the water practically all day? Yes,” to she said. “That’s the only way to beat this.”
The day’s record high of 97 degrees was set in 2010. The average high for July in New York City is 84 degrees, the National Weather Service said.
On Sunday, dozens of sweltering people in Brownsville, Brooklyn, waited anxiously outside the Howard Pool.
“It’s too hot right now,” said Rose Robinson, 32, who stood in the back of the line with her two daughters ages 9 and 10.
“There’s nothing to do but sit down in the hot house,” she added. “We came to the pool to cool off.”
Audrey Williams, 58, who brought her four grandchildren, agreed.
“We were here all morning,” she said. “They closed for a few hours and opened again at 4 p.m. We could not wait. It gives us something to do when the sun is so hot. The kids love it. They jump (in) the water to keep from getting overheated.”
Some in East Harlem were still without power since Saturday, according to Con Ed.
There were 266 customers still waiting for their power to be restored as of Sunday afternoon, the utility company said. That number was down from the 1,125 customers affected Saturday night.