Watches this enjoy In today's celebrity feuds: Ke$ha apologizes to Justin Bieber

In today's celebrity feuds: Ke$ha apologizes to Justin Bieber


These days, it seems impossible to find a gossip blog that doesn’t feature Ke$ha’s name in a headline. First, the singer got attention for the brash, bold, and unapologetic lyrics of her first single, “Tik Tok,” which prompted many naïve and excited youngsters to actually brush their teeth with a bottle of Jack Daniels. (Word to the wise: Don’t try this at home.) Then came her first public scandal, when she and a group of merry pranksters allegedly changed the legendary “Hollywood” sign to read “Ke$hawood.” (It was later ruled a hoax.) Later, she made out with equally outlandish singer Adam Lambert, just ‘cau$e $he can. Now, she’s done the unthinkable: The singer publicly criticized the grand dame of pop music, Britney Spears, and Canada’s cutest export, 16-year-old Justin Bieber.
In recent interview with Maxim, Ke$ha described Bieber as a “little baby,” and said how she would have loved to “push him around on stage in a carriage” during their presenting duties at the Grammy Awards in February. As for Britney? Well, seems Ke$ha was featured on a leaked track that contained the lyrics: “In ten years, Britney Spears…Britney who?” Today, Ke$ha took to her Twitter account to apologize: “dear justin b I am so sorry if my bad joke has hurt your feelings.u r obviouslyso talented andi would never mean to offend u. i think u r rad,” she tweeted. And the singer also explained the Britney-centric lyric during a recent guest appearance on Australia’s version of So You Think You Can Dance. (See the video embedded below.)
Truth be told, the 16-year-old Bieber is little, but I’d bet he probably didn’t appreciate being
Coppied by http://popwatch.ew.com/2010/03/22/kesha-apologizes-to-justin-bieber-britney-spears/

Enjoy For celebs, July 10 was a good (Satur)day to get hitched

For celebs, July 10 was a good (Satur)day to get hitched

Mike Fisher with Carrie Underwood after she won an award at the CMT Music Awards.

Love was in the stars Saturday for Hollywood couples who chose that day to tie the knot. USA TODAY checks out three of the celebrity duos who now have July 10 wedding anniversaries.
Underwood-Fisher

Music and sports go together. Just ask Carrie Underwood and her Ottawa Senator, Mike Fisher. The couple threw a Southern fete to celebrate their nuptials at the Ritz-Carlton Lodge in Greensboro, Ga. The country music star, 27, and her hockey player beau, 30, wed in front of 250 guests in a ceremony featuring classical music and their favorite Bible readings, reports People magazine. "We could not feel more blessed to have found each other and to have shared this day with our friends and family that mean so much to us!" the couple told People in a joint statement, signing their names as "Mike & Carrie Fisher." Underwood wore a custom designed Chantilly lace dress by Monique Lhuillier, who also designed the bridesmaids' dresses. The pair, who dated for about a year, were engaged Dec. 20.

Krasinksi-Blunt

The Office's John Krasinskimarried British actress Emily Blunt in a private ceremony in Italy. Blunt walked down the aisle in a custom Marchesa Bridal cream chiffon, sweetheart, draped gown with embroidered detail. Krasinski, 30, and Blunt, 27, began dating in 2008 and were engaged in August 2009.

Lawrence-Gibbs

Actor Martin Lawrence and longtime girlfriend Shamicka Gibbs were married in a backyard ceremony at their Beverly Hills home, reports People.com, which adds that their daughters, Amara, 7, and Iyanna, 9, and Lawrence's daughter Jasmine, 14, from a previous marriage, were flower girls. After the ceremony, Lawrence, 45, and Gibbs, 35, had a family-style celebration. Guests included Eddie Murphy and Denzel Washington.
Coppied by http://www.usatoday.com/life/people/2010-07-12-celebweddings12_ST_N.htm

Enjoy As GOP civil war rages, Democrats look to benefit

Watch As GOP civil war rages, Democrats look to benefit

WASHINGTON – A Republican civil war is raging, with righter-than-thou conservatives dominating ever more primaries in a fight for the party's soul. And the Democrats hope to benefit.
The latest examples of conservative insurgents' clout came Tuesday at opposite ends of the country. In Florida, political newcomer Rick Scott beat longtime congressman and state Attorney General Bill McCollum for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. And in Alaska, tea party activists and Sarah Palin pushed Sen. Lisa Murkowski to the brink of defeat, depending on absentee ballot counts in her race against outsider Joe Miller.
The GOP is likely to survive its bitter intraparty battles in such states as Alaska and Utah, even if voters oust veteran senators in both. But tea party-backed candidates might be a godsend to desperate Democrats elsewhere — in Nevada, Florida and perhaps Kentucky, where the Democrats portray GOP nominees as too extreme for their states.
If Murkowski joins Sen. Bob Bennett, R-Utah, as a victim of party activists who demand ideological purity, other Republicans are still likely to win in November, though Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., would have to deal with more maverick members who are loathe to compromise. And the conservative insurgency is hardly all-powerful, as Sen. John McCain proved by easily winning renomination in Arizona despite a challenge from the right by J.D. Hayworth.
The Republican Party's chief danger lies in battleground states such as Florida and Nevada, where great opportunities might slip away. President Barack Obama and his Democrats see a silver lining amid political troubles driven by high unemployment and a stubbornly slow economic recovery.
The White House has tried to link the Republican Party with the fledgling conservative-libertarian tea party coalition — and demonize the combination as too extreme for the country.
That's "the Republican tea party" that's "offering more of the past but on steroids" and is "out of step with where the American people are," Vice President Joe Biden told the party's rank and file last week.
Nevada Republicans' nomination of tea party favorite Sharron Angle may save Sen. Harry Reid, the Democratic leader. His popularity has fallen sharply among state voters, but Democrats say Angle's comments are scaring voters away from her and back toward him.
In Florida, the conventional wisdom was that McCollum, who had won election statewide, would be a stronger candidate than Scott against Democrat Alex Sink in the governor's race. Democrats are certain to assail at least one aspect of Scott's private-sector history: the $1.7 billion that Columbia/HCA hospital corporation paid to settle Medicare fraud charges when he was chief executive officer. In the Republican primary, Scott spent $39 million of his own money to promote his campaign and beat back such attacks.
In a sign of the Democratic Party's own relative calm this year, Florida's other insider-vs-outsider contest turned out much differently. Democratic Rep. Kendrick Meek defeated millionaire newcomer Jeff Greene for the party's Senate nomination.
Coppied by http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100826/ap_on_el_se/us_republican_fight;_ylt=AjA0HsxRaA5oHcfWr95Womms0NUE;_ylu=X3oDMTNqaDlzM2R2BGFzc2V0A2FwLzIwMTAwODI2L3VzX3JlcHVibGljYW5fZmlnaHQEY2NvZGUDbW9zdHBvcHVsYXIEY3BvcwMxBHBvcwMyBHB0A2hvbWVfY29rZQRzZWMDeW5fdG9wX3N0b3J5BHNsawNhc2dvcGNpdmlsd2E-