Jan 23, 2012

Singer Rihanna with Beer and buddies

The 23-year-old singer enjoyed her last moments in Hawaii by lounging around a yacht wearing nothing more than a tiny bikini and gold jewellery.

Beer and buddies, what could be better? The 23-year-old had a blast on the last day of her vacation.

The singer showed off her curves in the tiny multi-coloured two piece which boasted a zig-zag pattern.

She left her hair loose in unkempt curls around her face.

While her outfit might have been minimal the star ensured she had accessorised to perfection.

She was wearing large hoops in her ears and a delicate chain which hung loosely around her neck and went around her waist.

Rihanna was seen protecting her skin from the harsh sunlight and sat spraying suntan cream onto her body.



For once Rihanna - whose real name is Robyn Fenty - didn't give a thought to her glamour girl image.

The Barbadian-born beauty seemed to be having a blast and she laughed and danced with her crew of friends.

She was seen fooling around and climbing onto of her pals as they played in the water all the while clutching a Carona beer.



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Jan 18, 2012

Big Brother housemate raped on live TV


A housemate in the Brazilian version of reality TV show "Big Brother" was raped after an alcohol-fuelled party and was shown on live television, a media report said.

Police Tuesday confirmed they have begun an investigation as well as carried out a search of the studios in Rio de Janeiro, where the "Big Brother Brasil" is being filmed, the Daily Mail reported.


A 31-year-old contestant, Daniel Echaniz allegedly raped 23-year-old student Monique Amin, who had passed out drunk after a party Sunday, the daily said.

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Jan 12, 2012

India reduced to 73/4 at lunch


The star-studded top-order collapsed yet again as India were left tottering at 73 for 4 during the opening session, on the first day of the third cricket Test against Australia, at the WACA.

Virender Sehwag (0), Rahul David (9), Sachin Tendulkar (15) and Gautam Gambhir (31) were cooling their heels in the pavilion as VVS Laxman (4 batting) and Virat Kohli (10 batting) held fort during the break.

Ben Hilfenhaus, top wicket-taker for Australia in the series so far, once again set the tone with figures of two for 25 for his first session's effort, ably aided by Peter Siddle and Ryan Harris who took the other two wickets.

Put in to bat on a green-top, India lost opener Virender Sehwag (0) and Rahul Dravid (9) inside the first hour.

Sehwag was at the crease for 15 minutes and had faced only three balls when a Hilfenhaus delivery pitched on the leg stump and shaped away taking the edge of Sehwag's bat and Ricky Ponting took a low catch in second slip.

India were 4 for 1 in the fourth over of the innings.

Dravid survived 34 balls but was beaten off most of them, indicating the great No 3 batsman presently is not in the best of form.

The introduction of Siddle finally signalled his exit, in the by now familiar manner as the pacer successfully breached Indian stalwart's defence. The delivery was pitched full on his leg stump and Dravid, slightly late on the stroke, dragged it back on to his stumps.

Just before Dravid was dismissed, he had square driven Siddle to the point boundary.

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Beer party at Perth pitch

NEW DELHI: A controversy broke out on Thursday after news channel Times Now aired footage which showed ground-staff at the stadium in Perth sipping and drinking beer on the pitch only hours before India and Australia play the third Test on it.
The footage showed three or four ground-staff sitting on the wicket with beer cans and the TV channel said it had acquired it through independent source.
The visuals showed some of the barefooted staff having accreditation card while there were others who did not have any card at all.
Senior BCCI functionary Rajiv Shukla said the Cricket Australia must look into the issue.
"It is a serious matter and the Australian cricket Board should look into it, It is the responsibility of the host cricket Board to maintain the wicket. It is their prime responsibility," Shukla said.
Asked if they have talked to the Cricket Australia about it, he said, "It's upto the team management to look into it. if there is a complaint only then we can take it up. We are awaiting the report of the team management. "
"I would like to urge the Australian Cricket Board to look into it. There should be no foreign element on the wicket. The sanctity of the wicket should be maintained," he added.
The channel said as per the ICC rules, the track should be covered and cordoned off ahead of a Test match.
It was not clear whether the Indian team management has lodged a protest.

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