Johnny McDaid and Courteney Cox are back together – officially. They walked the red carpet together at the BMI Awards (Broadcast Music Inc) in LA, kissing and giggling and generally being all lovey-dovey.
"Well, we love each other and we are — yes we're happy!" Courtney said decisively.
Johnny chimed in "yes" in agreement, then offered this knee-weakening declaration of commitment:
"I don't know if you can put a label on what makes us work so well. But I know that I've never loved like I love this woman. So if that's enough, then that's enough."
Woody Allen; “Quit your whining!”
Woody Allen is in Cannes for the opening of his new film Cafe Society and he’s taken a swipe at actors who say they’ve sacrificed their privacy for fame. He reckons the perks far outweigh the downsides. These actors, he says, in general have no life-threatening complaints and should just suck it up.
Imagine the likes of Jennifer Aniston stacking shelves in Tesco? Or Brad Pitt on a construction site? That’s actual labour.
You would be forgiven if you have no idea who Azealia Banks is or what she does.
She needs to get of Twitter and get some anger management. It all started with a tweet to Zayn Malik, to which Skai Jackson, a 14-year old Disney star waded in on and said Azealia Banks needs to simmer down.
What ensued was a barrage of racist, offensive, really disgusting abuse from Azealia.
Then - London's Rinse FM's Born & Bred Festival, tweeted that, "We have decided to cancel Azealia Banks' headline appearance at Rinse Born & Bred. Rinse Born & Bred is a celebration of rave culture and has been created for EVERYONE. We celebrate inclusivity and equality.
Banks was repentant - sort of.
She tweeted, "Big apologies to anyone who was offended by any of the things I said. Not sorry I said it. But sorry for the way I made people feel" in a post that has since also disappeared from the site.
Laura Whitmore has told women to embrace their their...body hair.
She reckons being woolly is a personal choice and said that while she prefers having smooth silky skin, she’s still a feminist.
She said: “ Hair removal is a woman’s nightmare. Whereas I’m quite fond of a hairy man, we women must be hairless, flawless, smooth and soft goddesses. And, ladies, it’s tough! I by no means wish to oppress a generation because of my hair-free body.”.
Phew! This is the gospel, according to Laura. Thanks be to fuzz.
