Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez Spotted having a date in LA Zoo

Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez, who have been flaunting their relationship following their recent reunion, recently had another romantic date at the Los Angeles zoo. The on-and-off couple went to the zoo on Sunday afternoon, June 22. A photo of the famous pair during the date was shared on Instagram by Dave Osokow, who is the director of client relations for SBE.

"Sunday! @TheLosAngelesZoo Thank You Lt. Beccera for looking after us! @selanagomez @justinbieber #lazoo #mydayinla #sunday," Osokow wrote. The snap shows Gomez, sporting a sleeveless white top and jeans, posing with an officer and her Canadian boyfriend who opted for a black top, jeans, a fedora and a pair of shades.

On Sunday, the "Baby" hitmaker took to Instagram to share a photo of a peacock which apparently was taken during the outing. "Hey u quit lookin at me like that," he captioned the snap. The 20-year-old pop star also retweeted a photo of him posing with a young fan. "Thank you for taking the time to take a photo with my daughter at the zoo today," read a caption for the sweet photo.

Speculations about Bieber and the "Spring Breakers" star's reunion started when they were spotted together at a party. On June 20, they had dinner and went to Westfield Century City mall theater to watch "Think Like a Man Too".

Read More

Time to go home: As Spain beat Australia to restore pride

Spain ended their 2014 World Cup on a positive note with a comfortable victory over Australia in Group B.
The defending champions had already known they would exit the competition at the group stage after losing to Netherlands and Chile but, playing for pride against the Socceroos, they secured their first points in Brazil.
Fielding a much-changed team, Spain scored in open play for the first time at this summer's tournament when David Villa flicked in a cut-back from former Atletico Madrid club-mate Juanfran for his 59th international goal.
Villa had announced at the start of the month that he would end his international career after the tournament and was in tears after being substituted for Juan Mata in the second half.
Fernando Torres then made it 2-0 as he latched onto a perfectly weighted Andres Iniesta pass before tucking into the net, and Mata rounded off the scoring when he found space at the far post to control a Cesc Fabregas pass and slot home.

Read More

Luis Suarez ready for La Liga move- father-in-law

Press reports surrounding a release clause in the Uruguay star's contract seem to have sparked the surge in interest, with suggestions that the Spanish giants are ready to engage in a battle for his signature.
The father of Suarez's wife, Gustavo Balbi, has told La Sexta that the time is right for his son-in-law to move to La Liga.
"This is the right moment for him to move," Balbi said. "He has shown all that he is. He has nothing else to prove there [in England]. If he leaves the Premier League, his best option would be to come here to Spain. In Liverpool he is very loved and respected, so he would not go to another English team out of respect for the fans. We would like him here, to have the grandkids here in Spain. I am convinced he would do well if he came here."
On the back of a phenomenal campaign for the Reds, in which he netted 31 times to put them on the brink of winning the Premier League, Suarez sent England crashing out of the World Cup with a brace on Thursday night.
The 27-year-old recently moved to allay fears of his departure, telling Uruguayan TV channel Canal 10: "Don't worry, nothing is going to happen to me. I'm very happy here and my family is happy here."
He also signed a new long-term contract in December but that has done little to prevent renewed speculation on a move to Spain this summer.

Read More

Fifa Racism Probe: after some Germany fans were seen wearing black face paint and afro wigs for World Cup clash with Ghana

Fifa is investigating after photographs circulated of fans wearing black face makeup at Germany’s match against Ghana.

Photographs taken at the match showed two men, apparently Germany fans, with blackened faces in the Fortaleza stadium on Saturday.

Fifa said yesterday that its disciplinary committee is considering opening a case. It will also consider a report by the Fifa match commissioner, Eggert Magnusson of Iceland.

'We do not respect any discriminatory messages,' Fifa spokesperson Delia Fischer said.

‘We always take any evidence or submissions to our disciplinary committee. It is the disciplinary committee that will meet,’ a spokesman told The Guardian.

‘If they see any grounds they will open proceedings. Then it is up to the disciplinary commission to take the decision.’

FIFA holds national football federations responsible for their fans’ behaviour inside stadiums.

In a second incident, a man ran onto the pitch in the second half of the 2-2 draw.

The shirtless fan, who is reportedly from Poland had an email address and telephone number written on his back.

Ghana's former Portsmouth and Sunderland midfielder Sully Muntari, who currently plays for AC Milan, embraced the pitch invader before being detained by stewards and removed from the field.

Brazil’s organising committee spokesman Saint-Clair Milesi said the man was detained by local authorities.

Germany has a tradition of blacking up, often for theatrical purposes, that despite its burgeoning ethnic minority population and the fact that it is now unthinkable in the UK and the U.S., still continues to this day.

In January last year, German Chancellor Angela Merkel courted controversy after she posed for pictures with carol singers who had applied black face paint to pose as the Three Kings.

It was part of the Sternsinger, or star singer, tradition of Dreikönigstag, the Three Kings' Day, when children go from house to house in groups of four and sing carols for charity.

It is tradition that one of the kings is black.

Prior to that, the Olivier award-winning playwright Bruce Norris in 2012 banned a Berlin theatre from staging one of his plays after learning that it intended to 'black up' a white actress for a lead role.

In an open letter he called on fellow playwrights to boycott any German theatre which still practices what he described as an 'asinine tradition'.

'Whatever rationale the German theatre establishment might offer for their brazenly discriminatory practice is of no interest to me,' he wrote.

'For, as little power as we playwrights have, we always retain one small power and that is the power to say no. To say, no thank you, I’d rather not have my work performed in Germany, today, under those conditions.' 

Read More

Brazil 2014: As spain wait for their world cup pain to end

With far too much time on their hands to reflect on their shocking World Cup elimination but obviously still unable to leave Brazil, the Spanish camp in Curitiba counts the seconds until the referee blows the final whistle of their last and meaningless fixture against Australia. Every single Spanish player and member of the staff look desperate to fly back home and forget about this painful experience, in which huge expectations shifted to immense disappointment in only two matches.
The atmosphere, already tense at the end of their defeat to Chile, grew heavier after Xabi Alonso stated that "maybe we didn't want it enough" in a postmatch interview. Some teammates felt outraged by the midfielder's explanation, as they thought that Alonso should only speak for himself, and that if he didn't want it enough, he should have stayed in Spain. A heavy story of controversy between the Real Madrid midfielder and some other players of the national team hardly helped to calm things down in Curitiba, even though Alonso was quick to reword his statement.
Things got worse following Cesc Fabregas' blatant lack of interest in Sunday's training session. His aloofness irritated the seemingly ever-Zen Vicente del Bosque, who told off the Spanish midfielder before reacting in his news conference, saying: "I care about each and every player on the team, while they only care about themselves."
Fabregas has complained bitterly about his lack of playing time in the wake of the Chile debacle and his behaviour over the weekend did not surprise many.
The ugly fact now is that it's extremely hard to keep the focus on a competition that is over for the Spaniards. In the last few days, not only Fabregas but also most players have trained with an unprecedented lack of energy and motivation, as the previous jokes and positive vibes one used to watch in training sessions have turned into long faces, small groups of players speaking quietly in the corners and a general awkward feeling in the team's headquarters.
Among widespread rumours about del Bosque's future -- the Spanish FA wants him to lead the team's renovation, but he does not seem totally convinced -- the unavoidable decision of picking an 11-man team for Monday's match sounds ominous. While a sector of the Spanish media insists on playing most starters to show due respect to both the Socceroos and the tournament, common sense dictates that fresh blood should step on the Curitiba pitch, to give new players some World Cup experience and test their commitment to be part of the solution in upcoming competitions.
Javi Martinez and Koke, for instance, need as much playing time with the national team as they can possibly get, and Spain can only benefit from that. One other factor needs to be taken into account to choose a starting 11: This may very well be the last chance for several players who have performed well in the past to participate in a World Cup match for Spain. David Villa, for instance, might not wear the red shirt again, so del Bosque will have to take this into account. In an additional twist, many journalists believe Pepe Reina will almost certainly feature in a final cameo for the national team while Gerard Pique, who seemed bound to start, picked up an injury and won't be able to play, just like Xavi.
All those factors combined make it hard to predict who will start on Monday. One's best guess points at a mixed team that would blend new talent with a few players demanding recognition for the services rendered, something along the lines of: Pepe Reina, Juanfran, Raul Albiol, Javi Martinez, Cesar Azpilicueta, Koke, Sergio Busquets, Juan Mata, Andrés Iniesta (it would be his 100th match with the national team), Santi Cazorla and David Villa.
Already owners of a negative record-breaking performance by a World Cup titleholder -- elimination after only two matches -- Spain run the risk of contending for the wooden spoon of the tournament if they fail to defeat the lively Socceroos, a team that made both Chile and Netherlands sweat for a victory. Like former Argentinean player and manager Jorge Valdano once famously stated, football is a state of mind and judging by what we've been able to witness during these last few days in Curitiba, the Australians could have the upper hand in this match.
Their uplifting displays from the first two games coupled with their "nothing to lose" attitude meets the lowest-spirited Spain in years, in an almost noncompetitive fixture in which their only incentive is to avoid an even bigger fiasco.
Unless Spain's new blood find some hunger to put in an energetic display, this squad could go back home empty-handed; something unthinkable before the tournament started. It would be a very sad, inappropriate ending for what has clearly become the finish of a wonderful cycle.

Read More

Breaking News: The Sudanese woman sentenced to death for accepting christianity is freed

A Sudanese woman sentenced to death for abandoning her Islamic faith has been freed from jail, according to her lawyer.
Meriam Ibrahim's death penalty was overturned by an appeal court, the official Suna news agency reported.
She is married to a Christian man and was sentenced under Sharia law to hang for apostasy in May after refusing to renounce Christianity.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, said he was looking forward to seeing her.
He wanted his family to leave Sudan as soon possible.
The death sentence for Meriam Yahia Ibrahim Ishag, who gave birth to a daughter in prison not long after she was convicted, sparked international outrage.
Mr Ali said Mrs Ibrahim had shown "extraordinary courage" during her ordeal.
"It's a victory for freedom of religion in Sudan... By Mariam's strong position, we believe that in the future no-one will be subjected to such a trial," he said.
The outcry generated by Meriam Ibrahim's case was difficult for the authorities to ignore.
The government in Khartoum is already dealing with an economic crisis, and conflicts in Darfur, South Kordofan and Blue Nile. It simply does not need further ill-feeling - and it is worth pointing out that many of the most vocal opponents of the conviction were Sudanese, not foreigners.
In fact, Mrs Ibrahim's case looks like part of a recurring theme. 
In every case, the authorities insist the justice system came to an independent decision, but many believe it bowed to public pressure.

Read More

Kate Moss and Lindsay Lohan fought in a nightclub

Kate Moss and Lindsay Lohan reportedly had an argument at a nightclub in London recently. According to The Sun, the pair's alleged heated exchange took place at Chiltern Firehouse. The supermodel confronted the actress after she allegedly contacted Moss' husband Jamie Hince when she arrived in the country a few weeks ago. The "Mean Girls" star and the guitarist of The Kills worked together last year.

"Lindsay and Kate had a huge row at the Chiltern Firehouse. People around them noticed it was going on," a source told the U.K. media (via Mail Online). "The argument went on for a while and Kate seemed extremely annoyed with Lindsay for contacting Jamie. She was ranting about it to a fellow diner at the restaurant."

"Kate wasn't happy when Lindsay arrived in the U.K. There's no love lost between them and she knew they'd bump into each other eventually as they're both out on the town so much," the source continued saying.

In other news, Lohan may make an appearance on "Speed-the-Plow" in the West End in November. "It's the first time I've done a stage play or anything like that. I'm nervous but I'm excited," she told The New York Times.

Read More

Portugal's Injury Time Goal Hault USA from moving into next round

Nani's goal put portugal ahead

The United States' rollercoaster World Cup run continued Sunday with a 2-2 draw with Portugal that had Americans elated when Clint Dempsey scored an apparent late winner — and left hearts broken when an even-later equalizer kept the Yanks from advancing to the knockout stage. Here's a look at some of the tactical decisions by U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann that came into play during a match that left us feeling disappointed about what might — what should — have been.
The game started much the way the Ghana game finished. The U.S. came out in a 4-3-2-1 formation and seemed content to sit in.Dempsey was the lone target, while Michael Bradley and Jermaine Jones playing underneath were tentative pushing forward, giving Portugal run of the midfield early. Kyle Beckerman, Alejandro Bedoya and Graham Zusi camped out in front of the back four, until another early goal — aided by a botched clearance by Geoff Cameron — changed the course of the game for the better.Down 1-0 after five minutes, the Americans woke up and played their best soccer of the tournament. The midfield, especially Jones, Bedoya, and Zusi, ventured forward and were able to maintain possession in the attacking half for solid stretches of the first half — all of which would have all been for naught if not for the post and an amazingly athletic save by Tim Howard in the 44th minute.Questions abound at the break over whether we would see a substitution made before the second half. Klinsmann withheld initially and was rewarded by his team. In the 55th minute, Zusi found an overlapping Fabian Johnson driving down to the end line, who passed back across the box to a wide-open Bradley, whose one-time effort was saved off the line by Ricardo Costa.

What a fantastic goal that is!!!

The Americans' confidence was evident as they continued to commit more numbers in the attack. Both Johnson and DaMarcus Beasley began getting forward and involved offensively, while stepping up higher defensively to pressure the Portuguese midfielders in their defensive half.

Beckerman continued to play well in his holding midfielder role, sitting in front of the back four as the formation morphed into a 4-1-4-1. The persistent pressure paid off as Jermaine Jones pounced on a poor clearance, took a touch and fired a wonder strike into the side netting from about 25 yards.

Dempsey goal

The score was level and the U.S. was not content with holding for the tie. Nani and Cristiano Ronaldo were not willing defenders out wide and the U.S. was able to create several opportunities coming down both flanks. DeAndre Yedlin was brought in off the bench in the 71st minute and continued the trend. He ran onto a through ball starting the combination that led to Zusi's pass to Dempsey's goal for the 2-1 lead — a moment that had Americans everywhere believing the knockout stage was within touching distance.Those same fans surely cringed as the U.S. slipped into complacency after five minutes of injury time were announced. Clearing balls, holding balls in the corner and hoping to hear the final whistle seeing them through to the next round, the U.S. allowed Portugal a few more opportunities — one of which made all the difference. Ronaldo was not ready for his World Cup to end and his picture-perfect cross — the last meaningful kick of the game — bent into the path of Silvestre Varela, whose header beat Howard at the far post to end the game in a 2-2 tie.

Portugal's last effort paid off 

If you asked an American fan entering Sunday's game if they'd have been happy with a tie, I believe the answers would have been mixed. After going down a goal within five minutes — given the U.S. team's all-time record of 0-16-4 in World Cup games when conceding the first goal — every American would have answered with a resounding yes.

But the U.S. led 2-1 with under 10 minutes left. The ability to close out games separates the good from the great. On the final goal, every player on the field could have done something different to change the outcome starting with Yedlin down in the corner, and then Bradley, whose giveaway in the final minute directly led to the equalizer.

Beasley could have closed Ronaldo quicker and the other three backs were all beat at the back bar losing track of Varela.

But it didn’t happen.

Instead the U.S. team must wait until Thursday for a second and final chance of advancing out of the group stage. Fortunately, many of the scenarios are in their favor. Until then, Americans can embrace how far we've come as a soccer nation when getting a point from Portugal in the World Cup is disappointing.

Read More

Last Group F Match will Decide Nigeria and Iran Fate

Nigeria and Iran could see their World Cup fate decided by the drawing of lots.
Argentina play Nigeria and Iran face Bosnia-Herzegovina in Group F's final matches on Wednesday, and if Argentina and Iran were both to win their games by the same one-goal margin then the FIFA Organising Committee would need to draw lots to determine whether the Super Eagles or Team Melli would advance.
Iran and Nigeria drew 0-0 in their opening match, with Iran then losing 1-0 to Argentina and Nigeria beating Bosnia-Herzegovina 1-0 in their second games.
FIFA rules determine that teams should be separated first by points, then goal difference, then goals scored and then their head-to-head record. However, lots are used as a last recourse if they cannot otherwise be set apart.
The Rule
a) greatest number of points obtained in all group matches;
b) goal difference in all group matches;
c) greatest number of goals scored in all group matches;
d) greatest number of points obtained in the group matches between the teams concerned;
e) goal difference resulting from the group matches between the teams concerned;
f) greater number of goals scored in all group matches between the teams concerned;
g) drawing of lots by the FIFA Organising Committee

Read More

Argentina in round of 16 after an injury time goal from messi

Lione Messi scored an injury-time winner to deny Iran a point as Argentina won 1-0 to make it six points from two matches in Group F and book their place in the round of 16.
The Argentines, who won their first match 2-1 against Bosnia-Herzegovina, had been tipped to win comfortably against Iran on Saturday, but Messi and his teammates were frustrated by their opponents and on a different day might have even endured a shock loss.
Argentina dominated possession during the first half but struggled to create clear goalscoring opportunities. After Sergio Aguero and Gonzalo Higuain both saw shots saved by Alireza Haghighi, Ezequiel Garay spurned a great chance as he headed over.
Up the other end, Iran came close to stunning their opponents just before half-time when Jalal Hosseini met a corner inside the six-yard box only to see his header flash off target.
Argentina goalkeeper Sergio Romero was called into action early in the second half as Reza Ghoochannejhad headed goalwards from Pejman Montazeri's cross, only to see the effort palmed away.
Ashkan Dejagah then had a penalty claim turned down by referee Milorad Mazic, after Pablo Zabaleta slid in for the ball in the box, before the winger forced Romero into a fine save, as the tipped a header over the bar.
Ghoochannejhad had one last chance to claim a memorable win after he broke clear in the final moments only to see his effort saved by Romero.
But, in the first minute of injury-time, Messi worked his magic. The Barcelona forward curled home beautifully with his left foot from outside of the box to clinch a dramatic victory.

Read More

Pope Francis against the legalization of marijuana

The only smoke Pope Francis is fond of comes from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel.

The pope spoke out against the legalization of marijuana and other recreational drugs on Friday during the International Drug Enforcement Conference in Rome. "Drug addiction is an evil, and with evil there can be no yielding or compromise," he said, adding that legalization efforts "are not only highly questionable from a legislative standpoint, but they fail to produce the desired effects."

The comments come after Uruguay — neighbor to Francis' home country of Argentina — passed a law that not only legalized marijuana but nationalized it, putting in place a plan for the government to grow marijuana, harvest it and sell it in local pharmacies.

Meanwhile in America: Pope Francis' warning likely won't have much of an impact in the U.S., where the march toward full legalization continues. Twenty-two states have legalized medical marijuana, with Florida and New York set to be the 23rd and 24th. Two states, Colorado and Washington, have legalized it for recreational use as well.

We've had positive results in those states, though whether or not the pope is wrong certainly depends on your definition of "the desired effects." Colorado is expecting more than $1 billion in marijuana sales in the coming fiscal year, which means $134 million in revenue for the state.

Internationally, a CNN poll from earlier this year found that 55% of respondents want think marijuana should be legal. That's up from 16% back in 1987.

The "cool pope": Pope Francis has garnered praise (and earned a spot on magazine covers) for his populist leanings and seemingly more progressive policies. He has pushed for the world to address income inequality, chastised big banks and famously said, "Who am to judge?" when it comes to homosexuality.

But, as easy as it might be to forget given all the above: Dude's still the pope. The chances of Pope Francis, or any pope, coming out in favor of marijuana are pretty unlikely at this point. Give it some time though — especially with public opinion on the topic changing throughout the world — and we might see Francis or a successor singing a different tune.

Read More

England are Permanently out of the world cup with costa rica win over italy

England were sent tumbling out of the World Cup at the group stage for the first time since 1958 after Costa Rica beat Italy 1-0 in their Group D match in Recife on Friday.
Roy Hodgson’s side needed Italy to take maximum points from the match to have any hope of survival. The result means Tuesday’s match against Costa Rica, who have now qualified for the knock-out stages, is meaningless for England.
Hodgson said he had no intention of resigning after the 2-1 defeat to Uruguay on Thursday in which Luis Suárez scored both goals on his first appearance since undergoing knee surgery a month ago. And he was backed by FA chairman Greg Dyke who said the 66-year-old would be remaining in his post until after the 2016 European Championships.
“We’re supportive of Roy Hodgson, we’ve asked him to stay as manager,” Dyke said. “We do not see any value in changing. We think Roy has done a good job and it is an approach over four years and we hope to do better in the European Championships.”
It is the first time in 56 years England have fallen at this stage of the finals, with that World Cup squad the only one younger than the current crop. The other group-stage exit came in 1950 – the previous time the tournament was held in Brazil – and, while they approached the tournament more in hope than expectation, their early exit rankles.
The general consensus heading into the tournament was that it could not be any worse than the under-achievement in South Africa four years ago. However, defeats to Italy and Uruguay coupled with surprise package Costa Rica means it has been just that, with the inquest that follows unlikely to make pretty reading for the Football Association or Hodgson.
As well as Dyke, Hodgson retains the full support of FA board members Sir Trevor Brooking, Alex Horne and Adrian Bevington, who installed him as Fabio Capello’s successor two years ago. They have seen enough promise in Brazil to believe that Hodgson is the right man to take England through to Euro 2016, which is being held in France.
“Everybody thought we played really well in the first game and narrowly lost,” Dyke said when asked why England had lost both their opening World Cup games for the first time in history. “In the second game it could have gone either way. We were not humiliated or anything like that. They were narrow defeats, but it is for the football people, not for me to identify why we did not win.”
Ever since he took on the job of FA chairman, Dyke has targeted victory at the 2022 World Cup. When he was asked whether that target was still attainable, Dyke said: “Yes, I do, but I think it means lots of changes in English football. I think there is a real chance that we can develop and win in 2022 – that is the aim.”

Read More

Yaya and Kolo Toure younger brother 'Ibrahim Toure' has died aged 28

Ibrahim was also a professional footballer, playing as a striker for clubs including Egypt's Misr El-Maqasah and Lebanese side Al Safa.
In a statement released on Friday, the Ivory Coast Football Association pledged its full support to the Toure family.
The statement read: “Kolo and Yaya Toure just heard about the death of their young brother, Toure Oyala Ibrahim. The entire Ivorian delegation want to show their support to the players.
“The football Ivory Coast federation president (FIF) and the Executive Committee announced to the entire family of Ivorian football the death of Toure Oyala Ibrahim, the younger brother of Toure Kolo Abib and Toure Yaya Gnegneri, which happened on the 19th of June in Manchester (England).
“In such a sad situation, the players from the Ivory Coast national team, and the entire delegation here in Brazil, show their support to the Toure brothers and their whole family. The president of Football Ivory Coast Federation and the Executive Comitee ask Ivorians for their prayers.”
FIFA president Sepp Blatter used social networking site Twitter to offer his condolences.
He wrote: "Very saddened to learn of the death of Oyala Ibrahim Touré, younger brother of Yaya & Kolo Touré. My deepest condolences for your loss. RIP."
The cause of Ibrahim's death was not officially confirmed but reports have surfaced suggesting he had been receiving treatment for cancer while in Manchester.
Manchester City offered their sympathy to their central midfielder Yaya and former defnder Kolo who now plays for Liverpool.
"The thoughts of everyone at Manchester City FC are with Yaya and Kolo Toure following the death of their younger brother Ibrahim," a City statement read.
"Ibrahim was a regular visitor to Carrington and was a popular figure among the staff and players and was extremely close to his two older brothers.
Yaya played for Ivory Coast in the 2-1 defeat to Colombia on Thursday while Kolo was an unused substitute.
The Ivory Coast currently lie second in World Cup Group C and face Greece in Fortaleza on Tuesday.

Read More

Kim Kardashian: Am a strict mother

Kim Kardashian dished on her parenting style, giving siblings to her daughter North and balancing work and family in an interview with Mail Online. Speaking to the U.K. media at the MailOnline Cannes party, Kardashian admitted that she was a strict mother.
"I am a strict mother," she said. The mother of one explained further, "I'm really fun and playful, but I'm really strict on nap time, and sleeping in her own crib. Like Kourtney's style is where her kids sleep in bed with her, so especially with the third baby coming - they're going to need a bigger bed or they're going to need some other rules. And maybe on weekends, [North will] come and sleep in the bed with us. But ... I'm not crazy strict."
The "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" star went on saying that she wanted to give her daughter a little brother or sister, but she did not want to have too many kids. "I hope so," she said when asked if she wanted to give her daughter with husband Kanye West a sibling. "I grew up with a lot of siblings so I know what that's like."
"I don't know if I would really follow in my mum's footsteps and have six; that's a little crazy," Kardashian added. "I don't know how they did it - they were in their 20s and they weren't really thinking right! I like a big family and I would definitely like one more and see how that goes."
In the interview, the 33-year-old reality star also shared how she juggled family and work. "To prioritize is really important and you have to be an organized person to get it all done and make sure you have enough time for everyone - for my husband and my baby and for work," she explained.
"It's that simple; to prioritize - and make some time for yourself. I get up and work out every morning. I know that I don't feel as good as I could feel if I don't - and you want to feel your best so you can give to everyone else," she continued, adding that she gave some time for herself by visiting or having lunch with girlfriends.

Read More

Luis Suarez double Dim England's Hope of Progressing Group Stage after Uruguay Victory

Luis Suarez could not help but gloat after inspiring Uruguay to a crucial 2-1 World Cup victory at the expense of England.

Liverpool striker Suarez grabbed the second of two opportunistic goals in the 85th minute of a tense Group D battle in Sao Paulo after Wayne Rooney had looked to have rescued a point for England with a 75th-minute equaliser.

The defeat leaves England, beaten 2-1 by Italy in their opening match, needing a miracle if they are to avoid failing to reach the second round of a World Cup for the first time since 1958.

"We are more then disappointed, we're devastated," England manager Roy Hodgson said after the loss, describing his side's chances of remaining in the tournament as "unbelievably slim."

"To be sure of continuing we needed a result today, a draw or a victory, and we didn't get it," he added.

Suarez was held aloft by his teammates at the final whistle, admitting afterward this was a moment he had dreamt of.

"Yes, I dreamed of this," Suarez said. "It was something I imagined many times but I had to calm myself down."

Despite the elation of victory, he felt the pain of Liverpool teammate Steven Gerrard.

"I told him to keep going," Suarez said. "He's the best player I've played with on the pitch.
"This is an unlucky moment for him. I don't like it when he hurts like this. I said 'Keep going, forget this game, you're one of the best.'"

Read More

Pepe receives one match ban for Germany's Red

Portugal defender Pepe has received a one-match suspension after picking up a red card in the 4-0 loss to Germany.
The 31-year-old was sent off for a confrontation with Thomas Muller that saw him headbutt the forward while he was on the ground.
As a result, the Real Madrid player will sit out Sunday's Group G clash against United States -- a game Portugal need to secure a result from. The defender will, however, return for the final group game against Ghana.
As well as the ban, FIFA has also fined Pepe 9,860 pounds.
Elsewhere, world football's governing body has also given Uruguay defender Maxi Pereira a one-match suspension.
Pereira will miss Tuesday's game against England after kicking out at Joel Campbell during the 3-1 loss to Costa Rica on Saturday.

Read More

Mourinho criticise Portugal's Live Broadcast of Training Session: Exposing Ronaldo's Injury

Jose Mourinho has questioned why Portugal gave permission for their latest training session to be broadcast live on television, allowing the world to see Cristiano Ronaldo limping out with an ice pack on his knee.
Mourinho rarely allows cameras to film his players in training at Chelsea, so he was more than a little bemused to witness the preparations of his countrymen ahead of their potentially decisive World Cup clash.
"I really don't understand why Portugal had a training session in front of 10,000 people," said Mourinho in his latest Eurosport blog.
"In my office I was watching the training session live, which is something I don't understand. And because of that, everybody could see around the world that Ronaldo was having ice on his knee. I don't understand."
Mourinho is convinced Ronaldo will be fit to play in Portugal's crucial World Cup clash with the United States on Sunday.
"He says he has no problems. The reports in the press... some doctor has denied already making any comments," added Mourinho. "The doctor we have to listen to is the doctor of the Portuguese national team who says that Ronaldo is in great condition.
"The fact that today people are commenting that after the training session he was leaving the session with some ice on his knee -- I think that this is more than natural because you always have a little knock here, a little knock there and it is normal that after the recovering session you have some.
"He played for 90 minutes [against Germany] so absolutely no problem and the doctor from the Portuguese national team is saying that he is in perfect condition and I really believe he is."

Read More

Facebook Back after a glogal outage of approximately an hour

The number one most ranked social media 'Facebook' is back online after going offline globally which has caused lots of questionings and panic from people around the world.

Read More

Breaking News: Facebook Just Got Shutdown

 

Facebook has been having issues of keeping their uptime stable.
They are down right now.
The company’s servers aren’t responding right now and users are scrambling to other platforms wondering if they’re the only ones having troubles of if the issues are widespread.
The problems don’t seem to be limited to a single area, however, but seem rather widespread, with people from the United States, Europe, Asia and Africa complaining about the issue. 

The extremely popular platform hasn’t exactly been working to its full potential in recent days, with users reporting slow loading times.
Unfortunately, as previously mentioned, it looks like the service disruption has reached all corners of the world, which is rather uncommon for Facebook. It’s not the first time that the service has become unavailable, but issues are usually restricted to small areas, which indicates that the problems the company is facing right now are more serious than usual.
Let’s hope that this isn’t an ongoing attack and that user data isn’t currently in danger. We reached out to Facebook and will update if we hear back. The company has yet to make an official statement on any of its channels.

Read More

Chile Choach 'Jorge Sampaoli' sorry for Spain World cup exit

Chile coach Jorge Sampaoli had some sympathy for World Cup holders Spain after his side knocked them out at the group stages of the tournament.
Sampaoli's Chile made it two wins from as many games as they recorded a 2-0 victory over Spain at the Maracana, inflicting a second defeat on Vicente del Bosque's team in Brazil.
Spain's 5-1 loss in their opening Group B game coupled with the slump versus the Chileans confirmed they will not progress to the knockout stage despite still having a game against Australia to play.
Sampaoli is quoted by the BBC as saying: "In football everything changes.
"Spain has played very well over the years and had wonderful performances but today that generation of players couldn't keep that success going, and that's normal because success is not forever."

Read More