London, Apr 21: Britain’s Got Talent star Susan Boyle’s computerized makeover revealed how good looking she can be if she were to ever do away with her frumpy image.
When Boyle, 47, came under pressure for a makeover, computer whizzkids went to work on changing her looks by giving her a new hairdo, facelift, whitened teeth and several other nips and tucks.
London, Apr. 21: Chelsea''s Dutch coach Guus Hiddink has ruled out any chances of him extending his stay at the football club inspite of an improvement in performances.
Chelsea have forced their way back into Premier League reckoning, setting up a Champions League semi-final with Barcelona and booked a place in the FA Cup final against Everton.
With an unlikely Treble still on the cards, Hiddink, who took Russia to the semi-finals of Euro 2008, has insisted he will not be tempted to stay on in London.
London, Apr 21: Beatles member Sir Paul McCartney’s ex-wife Heather Mills is still fuming about the 33.6 million dollars divorce settlement that she received from him.
Mills, 41, and McCartney had divorced in March last year, but the former model is still not done complaining about the sum she got, and spoke about it at a London show for vegetarian charity Viva.
“I got five per cent of what we earned together in seven years. And we earned it together, I worked my butt off doing the tours and everything,” the Daily Express quoted her as saying.
London, April 21: Former star and current executive producer of ‘CSI: Crime Scene Investigation’, William Petersen, has confirmed that the show is being turned into a film.
The actor, who played forensic expert Gil Grissom for eight years, recently bowed out of his role.
However, he is still attached to the crime drama series as its executive producer.
CSI has long been rumoured to be made into a movie, but Petersen confirmed it in his latest interview.
London, April 21: People who compare their income with that of others are more likely to be depressed and less satisfied with their lives, a new study has found.
The study was conducted by Andrew Clark and Claudia Senik at the Paris School of Economics.
“Man may well be a social animal, but constantly looking over one''s shoulder seems to make the world a less happy, and more unequal, place," the Telegraph quoted the authors as saying.