Washington, Nov 28: Simon Cowell's ex Terri Seymour has denied that she ditched the music mogul by text message.
The couple dated for more than six years, until Seymour called time on the relationship in September (08).
Cowell later told a U. S. news show he was dumped by text, but Seymour insists that wasn''t the case.
She insists that ending such a long-lasting relationship with a text message would be too impersonal.
"You''re with someone for six years and you end it by text? I don''t think so! No, it wasn''t ended over the phone and it wasn''t ended by text,” Contactmusic quoted her, as telling Britain''s Hello magazine.
Washington, November 28: From Paris Hilton to Dustin Hoffman – some A-listers have given out details of how they are going to put a personal touch on the occasion of Thanksgiving Day.
While the socialite has decided to spend the harvest festival with family and closed ones, Kevin Jonas would says he would be out in public while expressing gratitude, reports US Weekly.
For the rest, read on:
Heidi Klum: “I’m going to do a big turkey - an 18 pounder! I put the stuffing in it. I put the potatoes around it. I do sweet potatoes — with marshmallows, without marshmallows. I do everything!"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 -- A second suspect was arraigned Thursday in the killing of a couple in the District of Columbia, Washington police said.
The Washington Post reported Thursday that Angela Hernandez, 20, was arrested late Wednesday in Maryland. She was ordered held without bail.
Police papers say Hernandez has admitted tying Dr. Michael Spevak, 68, a psychiatrist, and his wife Virginia, 67, a former teacher, with telephone cords while two others robbed their home.
The couple were found dead Saturday night, the newspaper reported.
Washington, Nov 27: Hollywood actor Tom Cruise has revealed that he will continue to take risks with his films, insisting that some of his greatest hits were dubbed "career suicide".
The 46-year-old actor, who would next be seen in World War Two-themed Valkyrie, said that he prefers to be slated by critics than always opt for safe but boring parts.
Washington - US President George W Bush has condemned Wednesday's series of terrorist attacks in the Indian city of Mumbai, which have killed at least 101 people, and said that the US "stands ready to assist and support the Indian government."
"The United States condemns this terrorist attack and we will continue to stand with the people of India in this time of tragedy," White House press secretary Dana Perino said. "President Bush offers his condolences to the Indian people and the families of the innocent civilians killed and injured in the attacks."