London, April 22: Jade Goody’s friends and family are to gather at a posh London club to bid a "drunken farewell" to the late reality star.

Star will meet at Embassy Nightclub to honour the 27-year-old, a month after she lost her battle to cervical cancer.

Club-owner Mark Fuller said he would place a glass of champagne and Jade''s favourite "bubblegum cocktail" at her usual table in her memory.

"I thought what would make Jade really, really proud is if we said one final goodbye,” Sky News quoted him as saying.

London, Apr 22: Singer Lily Allen, who is famous for her wild partying lifestyle, feared her career was over when she realized she was “more a train wreck than a singer”.

Though Lily has always defended her not so sane lifestyle, she admitted that it made her rethink her capabilities, reports The Sun.

London, Apr 22: Although Myleene K

London, Apr 22: While proteins are known to be at the centre of every life process, and carry out all sorts of work by going to the cell, what guides these basic molecules towards their target cells in the brain has been unknown, until now.

Don Arnold- a molecular and computational biologist at USC College-and colleagues have now solved the mystery for key proteins in the brain.

"There''s no little man sitting there, putting the protein in the right place. Proteins have to have in them encoded information that tells them where to go in the cell," Nature quoted Arnold as saying.

London, Apr 22: American rock musician Courtney Love has claimed that fraudsters bought a 200-million pound office block using her and late hubby Kurt Cobain''s identities.

Besides the office block in New York, Love, 44, said that several homes and cars, a spa retreat and dozens of credit cards were taken out on their names.

As per her friends, Love, who was left Cobain''s 21million pounds-a-year estate when he killed himself in 1994, was “too out of it” to notice the fraud when it started in 2003.

London, Apr 22: A lawyer for the three Pakistani men facing deportation after being arrested in anti-terror raids earlier this month says his clients will fight to stay on in Britain.

Mohammed Ayub says the men are in Britain lawfully on student visas, are not extremists and have done nothing wrong.

The men were among a group of 12 swept up in a highly publicised counter-terrorism operation across northern England earlier this month, the Dawn reported.