SIMON PEGG may know how to entertain kids at a children’s birthday party – but any parents accompanying their wee ones might not be quite so impressed by his hosting skills.
The Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol actor laid on a third birthday bash for daughter Matilda and gave the mums and dads just orange squash and water.
Simon has become a militant teetotaller so the outdoor party was booze-free.
He may be a cute-looking 18-year-old but Justin Bieber today found himself in hot water with the law for the second time in the last few weeks.
The teen idol, who made headlines in May after allegedly ‘roughing up’ a photographer, was today slapped with a speeding ticket.
Justin was pulled over by police after being spotted driving at 80 miles per hour in his chrome Fisker Karma sports car.
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One of the types of sex businesses that seems to have been sorely impacted by last year’s Great East Japan Earthquake is SM clubs.
Nikkan Gendai (July 3) reports that because SM clubs have the type of business that have enjoyed a hard-core following of dedicated sadists and masochists, they have, until now, been largely immune from economic ups and downs. But for reasons not fully understood, from around last autumn demand began to drop precipitously.
“Up to the year before last, I never cleared less than 500,000 yen per month,” says a 32-year-old woman who works as a “queen” at a Tokyo SM emporium. “But these days my income’s down to around 300,000 yen a month. In my seven years in this business, it’s the first time business has been so slow. It’s even worse now that it was right after the ‘Lehman Shock.’”
A veteran reporter covering the sex trade thinks the drop in demand for bondage and discipline may stem from “dread.”
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The search for the mysterious “Afghan Girl,” whose haunting, green-eyed gaze captivated the world in a NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC magazine cover photograph, takes EXPLORER on a world-wide journey in an attempt to solve the case of a missing person. In January 2002, photographer Steve McCurry, who took the 1984 photograph and has been searching for the girl ever since, traveled to Pakistan with a National Geographic EXPLORER team to search one last time. The refugee camp where the original encounter took place was about to be demolished. War in Afghanistan continues. The plight of refugees there and in Pakistan is worsening. Has the “Afghan Girl” survived? With a lot of detective work and a little luck, the EXPLORER team, together with McCurry, finds a woman who could be the “Afghan Girl.” How can they confirm that this is the same person as the child photographed nearly 20 years ago? National Geographic uses several methods, including state of the art iris recognition, the FBI facial recognition techniques and the technology used by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Sigourney Weaver narrates.
