Fashions News

Mom-to-be Nicole Kidman and country superstar husband Keith Urban soulfully gaze at each other, wide-eyed and grinning in complete self-absorption at the Australian Open tennis tournament in Melbourne, Australia on Monday.
Nicole and Keith (both 40) sat courtside to cheer on local Australian Open hopeful Lleyton Hewitt against Serbian third seed Novak Djokovic. Djokovic knocked Hewitt out of the competition, beating the former world number one 7-5 6-3 6-3.
The couple sure is on a tennis high as of late–they were even seen wearing matching tennis outfits last week.

Kingston Rossdale, the 2-year-old son of rockers Gwen Stefani and Gavin Rossdale enjoy a family fun day at the Farmer’s Market in Hollywood on a sunny Sunday afternoon.
Gwen, 38, has decided quitting to permanently move to London so Gavin can focus on his solo career, according to UK’s The Mirror.
The 40-year-old former Bush singer will release his new album in April.
“Gwen loves London so she doesn’t mind staying here while Gav promotes the album,” says a pal. “After months looking after their son, it’s Gav’s turn to go out and bring home the bacon.”

Jared Leto braves the freezing temperatures at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah on Sunday.
The 36-year-old actor/singer was accompanied by Sundance Film Festival director Geoffrey Gilmore and Brent Bolthouse (Heidi Montag’s boss from The Hills and owner of event-planning firm Bolthouse Productions).
WHAT DO YOU THINK of Jared Leto’s blue mittens and slicked backed hair?

Elegant Australian mother-to-be Cate Blanchett arrives at the 2007 Sydney Theatre Awards at the Paddington RSL on Monday in Sydney, Australia. (She and director husband Andrew Upton recently took over as artistic directors for the Sydney Theatre Company.)
When Oscar nominations are announced tomorrow, Blanchett, 38, is expected to does pick up nominations for best actress for Elizabeth: The Golden Age and best supporting actress for I’m Not There.
Cate the Great is due in April.

A slender twister spins under storm-streaked skies in the U.S. In addition to typical land twisters, tornadoes may form over desert (dust devils), forest fires or volcanoes (firewhirls), or oceans (waterspouts).


Heavy clouds hang low over a homestead in the Midwest, foretelling a possible tornado. Tornadoes form when the updrafts of air that supply storms with warm, humid air become a vortex, or high-speed whirlwind.

An impending tornado darkens skies over the Colorado plains. Most tornadoes are 400 to 500 feet (122 to 152 meters) wide, travel four or five miles (six to eight kilometers) and last just a few minutes.

A tightly wound tornado funnel twists through open prairie in Manitoba, Canada. Tornadoes are pillars of rapidly rotating air that develop in tall, dense cumuliform clouds that are associated with thunderstorms and bad weather.

Masses of dark clouds and a crack of lightning over a prairie in the Midwest set the stage for tornadoes. Tornadoes frequently occur in conjunction with spring and summer thunderstorms, but they can spin off abruptly, at any time of year, in any condition.

A rare, mother ship cloud formation hovers over Childress, Texas. Tornado-chasers there covered seven hours and 150 miles (241 kilometers) tracking the supercell thunderstorm that produced this cloud formation. Supercell thunderstorms are known to spawn tornadoes with winds exceeding 200 mph (322 kph).

Tom Cruise and his fiance actress Katie Holmes attend the fan screening of "Mission: Impossible III" at the Grauman's Chinese theatre in Hollywood in this May 4, 2006 file photo. Days after Cruise's movie, "Mission: Impossible III," opened to lackluster ticket sales, a new opinion poll may explain why -- the actor's star power has dimmed considerably in the eyes of the public. According to a USA Today/Gallup poll published on May 10, 2006 just 35 percent of adults surveyed over the weekend, when the film debuted in theaters, said they had a favorable opinion of Cruise. Fifty-one percent had an unfavorable opinion.

People in the crowd show their support by holding up signs of Democratic presidential candidate Senator Hillary Clinton on Jan. 19, 2008. U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Nevada caucuses Saturday. With 79 percent of precincts reporting, Hillary has 51 percent of the vote, compared to 45 percent for Barrack Obama, her arch-rival.

Democratic presidential candidate Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) greets workers at the Mandalay Bay hotel and casino on caucus day in Las Vegas Jan. 19, 2008. U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Nevada caucuses Saturday, beating arch-rival Barack Obama in a hard-fought race, while former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney won a landslide victory on the Republican contest.


People in the crowd show their support by holding up signs of Democratic presidential candidate Senator Hillary Clinton on Jan. 19, 2008. U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Nevada caucuses Saturday. With 79 percent of precincts reporting, Hillary has 51 percent of the vote, compared to 45 percent for Barrack Obama, her arch-rival.

People apply mud one to another from a medicinal mud pond at the "Lagoon of Miracles" in Chilca, Peru January 20, 2008. The "Lagoon of Miracles" with its distinct greenish colour along with the mud ponds that surround it, is said to cure everything from acne to rheumatism.

Two women cover their skin with mud from a medicinal mud pond at the "Lagoon of Miracles" in Chilca January 20, 2008. The "Lagoon of Miracles" with its distinct greenish colour along with the mud ponds that surround it, is said to cure everything from acne to rheumatism .

man applies mud to his face from a medicinal mud pond at the "Lagoon of Miracles" in Chilca January 20, 2008. The "Lagoon of Miracles" with its distinct greenish colour along with the mud ponds that surround it, is said to cure everything from acne to rheumatism.


A man covered with mud rests in a medicinal mud pond at the "Lagoon of Miracles" in Chilca January 20, 2008. The "Lagoon of Miracles" with its distinct greenish colour along with the mud ponds that surround it, is said to cure everything from acne to rheumatism.