February 19, 2005

Pop singer Britney Spears is so mad to US Weekly for "illegally" publishing photographs of her Fijian honeymoon with husband Kevin Federline. Spears furiosly says in a statement that she is very disappointed to US photographers who irresponsibly take their photographs for their commercial sake, while at the same time she thanks those other magazines for respecting their rights of privacy by not publishing the photographs.

Hit back at Spears adverse statement, US bosses claim their publishing of "Britney's Private Album!" with other pictures of the couple's October tropical honeymoon displayed on five pages inside the magazine, as unlikely privacy. Since Britney has, infact, often sold pictures of both her wedding and her stepdaughter, and thus if she feels annoyed with that publication she should then start a magazine to dictate her own coverage.

Bill Cosby may feel relief after Montgomery County District Attorney decided to freed him from any charges due to a woman's allegation of a sexual abuse he's done. Montgomery County District Attorney, Bruce Castor states that the authorities found insufficient "credible, and admissible evidence, upon which any charge against Mr. Cosby could be sustained beyond a reasonable doubt."

Even detectives could find no evidence "where anyone complained to law enforcement of conduct which would constitute a criminal offense," and thus Castor then announced the decision and won't commented further for fear it would be used as evidence in any possible civil lawsuit.

Madonna has filed in lawsuit in Manhattan Supreme Court against her longtime art consultant, Darlene Lutz for breaking a contract agreement they signed in May 2004, for which Lutz owed $265,000 from Madonna for a painting that she sold.

This case remains confusing for public since Madonna spokeswoman, Rosenberg, says that she has no details either for the name of the painting or the artist, and there hasn't any comment from Lutz yet.

After the many social works he's done, including champions Third World debt relief, AIDS awareness and increased action in Sudan's troubled Darfur region, U2's Bono is now becoming one of the 166 nominees to get the 2005 Nobel Piece Prize. It is prize traditionally given to those who pursue humanitarian work and/or human-rights advocacy.

Getting the nomination, which means more compares to the Grammys and a Golden Globe he's got, Bono claims "a fundamental human right is the ability to start again, to break free from the sins of the father." Any other nominees worth for the prestigious honor, which will be announced in October and presented in Norway on December 10, 2005, are Ravi Shankar, Pope John Paul II, and U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell.

"Ignoring" her Saturday Night Live lip-synch scandal and the Orange Bowl incident, Ashlee Simpson is headlining another concert tour held Wednesday in Anaheim, California. Insisted to still work on recording, touring, modeling and performing, Ashlee merely dedicates her new concert for charity, yet it doesn't work well anyway.

Wont get stirred up with the "Stop Ashlee Simpson" online petition, Ashlee confidently performed at the concert, who according to many audiences was not being true to herself. It's better that you really learn from your mistake, be better than before, and mostly you need to have lots of practice sist.