Richest Young Star

Emma Watson

Age: 19 years Income: $4 million for a project This girl, who's worth थ्20 million, has earned the title of Highest Paid Female Actress of the Decade. And with an income like that, she's coolly sped past the likes of Cameron Diaz, Angelina Jolie and Sarah Jessica Parker. This British hottie has wasted no time at all, we think. She's done six Harry Potter flicks and is also the face of Burberry.

Chennai superkings takes the final away

Its the Chennai super kings who won the finals of Champions league 2010 not the Mumbai Indians who was expected to win the title before the league started. They have started their journey with big fans in the world. As we know if there is list of fan increases there expectation grows with every match you play and you have to do much more than you do. But in case of Mumbai Indians they become more shorter in their side every time they played their match against any other team. As a result they were out of the touranment and other Men in Yellow the eye sighting color have taken their innings to good position and in the finals they havw beaten their opponents. The race to have Golden Bat and Ball also make them win the title. Now they are the only team who won both Indian Premier League 2010 and Champions League 2010 and Golden Bat and Golden Ball. But the only sad side of all this fun and adventure in this Cricket world of Chennai superkings is that this qas the last time they were playing together in match cause the bond of 3 years to play together ended and now they are again on sale. So this time they are auctioned with different managers of the team and sure we will going to see different team in next year.

Bharti on Mobile phone business.

This would give jitter all other companies who are in race of supplying mobile phones worldwide. Samsung, Nokia, LG and other satable companies have to think again before deciding the price range for theire master pieces cause Bharti on Sunday announced its entry into the fast-growing mobile handset business as group firm Beetel launched eight handsets in the price range of Rs 1,750-7,000.

Bharti is India's number one mobile service provider with over 140 million subscribers and the company recently acquired Zain Telecom in Africa to expand its footprint in 16 countries. Making an announcement, Beetel Teletech Limited (a Bharti Group firm) executive director and CEO Vinod Sawhny said, "The market is huge and there is a room for Indian players... Phones in the price range of Rs 2,000-6,000 are witnessing 30% growth and we plan to offer a good combination of feature-rich phones at affordable prices."

India is one of the fastest growing markets with annual shipments of about 130 million mobile devices, he said, adding, "It was important for Beetel to enter the market with a product for masses that is different from others."

Era of fake Boobs are going to over

The fake breast boom is coming to an end, as fewer women are expected to go for breast implants in 2010, according to market research.

Market researcher Mintel has adjusted its predicted cosmetic surgery figures for 2010 from an upward curve to a slow, sustained decline instead, according to Times Online .

The report comes in line with a current Hollywood trend, where celebrities are opting to remove breast implants and film studios are favouring natural curves over over-inflated bosoms, reports News.com.au .

Celebrities like former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson, British model Katie Price, along with former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham— all had their breast implants removed last year.

In fact, the director of the fourth 'Pirates of the Caribbean' movie recently said that only actresses with natural curves should apply for roles, thus banning enhanced breasts from the set, reported the Sunday Times.

Even fashion shows around the world seem to be favouring the natural look again, what with models looking less artificial in recent shows.

Iphone thieves by comparing heartbeats

LONDON: With a new software on board, iPhone has turned into iCop that would detect immediately whether a handset has been stolen by comparing heartbeats.

Apple is developing a hi-tech gizmo, which would learn the "heart signature of the owner" and compare it to whoever was using the handset. It would be able to tell if the user was bona fide or not.

The service would also include 007-style face and voice recognition. Software would listen to voices using the phone and compare them to records of the owner talking. Pictures taken using the in-built camera could also identify unauthorised users.

If the owner is not recognized, the handset would be shut down and sensitive information such as address books, email, passwords and text messages would be deleted automatically.

It could also go into spy mode, recording and reporting the rogue user''s activities to snare the culprit.
However, the technology can be switched off if you want to lend the phone to a pal.

"It may deter thieves from stealing these expensive handsets," News of the World quoted Jim Clark, of Mintel as saying.

Barack's Black Magic

WASHINGTON: President Barack Obama implored black voters to restoke the passion they felt for his groundbreaking campaign two years ago and turn out in force this fall to repel Republicans who are ready to "turn back the clock."


In a fiery speech to the Congressional Black Caucus, Obama warned that Republicans hoping to seize control of Congress want "to do what's right politically, instead of what's right — period."


"I need everybody here to go back to your neighbourhoods, to go back to your workplaces, to go to the churches, and go to the barbershops and go to the beauty shops. And tell them we've got more work to do," Obama said to cheers from a black-tie audience at the Washington Convention Center.


"Tell them we can't wait to organise. Tell them that the time for action is now," he added.


His speech acknowledged what pollsters have been warning Democrats for months — blacks are among the key Democratic groups who right now seem unlikely to turn out in large numbers in November.


"It's not surprising given the hardships that we're seeing across the land that a lot of people may not be feeling very energised, very engaged right now," Obama said. But he said he's just begun rolling back a devastating recession that's come down "with a vengeance" on African-American neighbourhoods that were already suffering. "We have to finish the plan you elected me to put in place," Obama said.


Summoning the joy many blacks felt at the election of the first African-American president, and recalling the words of actor and activist Ossie Davis, he declared, "It's not the man, it's the plan."

I have proof against Asif, Dixit: Veena Malik

This time Veena Comes with hard proof agaignst pakistani team members (cricket). According to resources she is giving an intereview to a channel that she proof against Asif and Dixit,

But the point to note down here is that why she is coming now with the proofs. Why she did not give all those proofs at the time when the deal was done ? Did she did not get her share of the deal? Else did she feared of being caught in the Satta Bussiness(Spot Fixing)?

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/videoshow/6469052.cms

IPL 4 THE MEGA CONTEST

Today the most hot news in the world of sports is that number of games 4 ipl 4 is announced- 74 matches and 10 teams. Earlier we have only 8 teams but this time two more teams are added named Kochi and Pune. Sources said that team can retain their 4 players but out of this they can have 3 Indians out of 4 players and 1 have to b foreigner.

Pakistan Match Fixing scandal earned 20 million pound to the Bookies

Pakistan Match Fixing scandal earned 20 million pound to the Bookies .Its been reported that the bookies earned about 20 million pounds from the Pakistan tour to England.
Pakistan Match Fixing scandal came into limelight when the pakistan pacers Mohammad AsifMohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamir was exposed by a sting operation for allegedly paid by a bookie called Mazhar Majeed to make no ball.
Though Mazhar Majeed was released after the bail but some other Pakistani cricketers including Captain Salman ButtSalman Butt and Wicketkeeper Kamran AkmalKamran Akmal came into the scan.

Kamran Akmal Cleared Out From Match Fixing

ICC resources have claimed that no further investigation will be held with the wicket keeper of Pakistani Team Kamran AkmalKamran Akmal. It seems that the wicket keeper Kamran Akmal has made his way out from this Oval Test Match Fixing Issue.
Two days ago, one of the British newspaper have claimed that almost 7 cricketers including Pakistan Cricket Team Captain Salman ButtSalman Butt, fast Bowler M.Amir, M.Asif and Kamran Akmal are active in match fixing. For this issue, ICC Anti Corruption Unit arrived in London to investigate the issue and met the Pakistani Cricket team whereas Scotland Yard police also inquired.
ICC has asked his Unit to submit the report before the 20/20 Match between Pakistan Vs England on 5 September. Beside this, Pakistani players security has been raised.

Is it better to date a married man ?

Hi friends, my friend has been telling me about this married man in her office who wants to date her.

Though he is quite charming, her senior and excellent to be around as she says, but he is married. He has told her about his marital status but says he doesnt mind dating her.

She too thinks its a good idea, when I confronted her and told her that its going to be disaster, she said its always better to date a married man as it has a lot of advantages, is it really the case guys ?

Are married men safer option, isn't it wrong, what could be the advantages ?

Spot Fixing

LONDON: The ICC on Friday rejected Pakistan's conspiracy theory behind the suspension of three of its players in connection with the 'spot-fixing' scandal and said clear indications were given about the impending action.

It also said the three cricketers have a "case to answer" but refused to specify the charges against them.

Addressing a press conference, ICC CEO Haroon Lorgat dismissed a question that the action was taken to keep Pakistan out of international cricket.

"The very reason I met your High Commissioner Wajid Hasan was to give a clear indication that we are coming to a conclusion and that we will be serving a notice. I differ with Pakistan High Commission interpretation of the meet. I indicated to him about issuing the notice," he said.

Earlier in the day, Hasan attacked the ICC saying it had taken an unethical decision and sought to insinuate that ICC President Sharad Pawar had a hand in it.

After suspending the trio of Pakistan Test skipper Salman Butt and pacers Mohammad Aamer and Mohammad Asif, the ICC said after "due diligence", it is clear that the players have to explain themselves following a sting operation in which a bookie claimed to have paid them money for bowling no balls in a Test match against England.

"The press suggested this week that why didn't the ICC act immediately? There was no specific cause to make us act yesterday. It was about taking legal advice, having teleconferences and examine the case," ICC's Anti-Corruption and Security Unit chief Sir Ronnie Flanagan said in the press conference.

"The conclusion was that it was an arguable case against the players. We certainly came to the conclusion that they have a case to answer to our disciplinary commission," he added.

Lorgat said the ICC would be "decisive" in its action against guilty players but only after establishing their guilt.

"We promise to be decisive. We got a week for due diligence. We have got to be very mindful of the interviews that are going on right now with the police.

"Last night was the first opportunity we got in which we concluded what we have done. We needed to do all the evidence gathering and frame charges. We cannot suspend any player without formally charging anyone," he said.

On whether criminal charges would be pressed against the players, who are being investigated by the Scotland Yard, Flanagan refused to comment.

"It would be absolutely wrong for me comment to (on whether criminal charges would be brought). If the police find evidence, it is for the prosecuting authorities to make that decision. We would be absolutely wrong to make a comment on that. It's a complex investigation," Flanagan said.

Asked whether the ICC had failed in its responsibility of educating players about the implications of getting involved in corruption, Flanagan said, "Absolutely not."

"There are many instances where the ACSU has prevented this possibility. I absolutely refute the suggestions that this in anyway shows a failure on the ACSU's part," he added.

The two officials also refused to divulge the specific charges levelled against the players by the ICC.

"There are various charges and they all relate to this issue. They know exactly what the charges are. Quite frankly it would not be right for us to specifically state these charges in front of the media," said Lorgat.

Quizzed about the Sydney Test between Australia and Pakistan which is also suspected to be fixed, Flanagan said the governing body would act according to the evidence available with it.

"There was a particular match in Australia. The ACSU very concisely stated that it was a dysfunctional tour and there were things that went on. We have investigations going on of all kinds. The criminal investigations at this stage are focussed on Lord's. We are the investigating agency of the ICC and we will go where the evidence takes us," he said.

"We would be examining all the evidence that will brought forward in this case. We will investigate in any given case. We are in the process of examining and if it takes us back to something we would certainly do that," he added.

Lorgat rejected suggestions that the scandal was just the tip of an iceberg and that there was widespread corruption in cricket.

"We can't work on hearsay or speculation. The vast majority of players are honest and on occasions, they are not, we deal with it," he said.

Asked whether 'spot-fixing', which involves rigging events within a match, is widespread, Lorgat said, "We don't believe that it is widespread and in few instances where a few might be committing something we don't want to see, we will act. Let's see what the evidence we have."

"I do not see this as a tip of the iceberg but we must learn from this. We need to address integrity and root out corruption from cricket," added Flanagan.