Wondering which celebs are getting married, falling in love or sneaking off the red carpet for a secret snog? Celebrity Love keeps you up to date on your favorite stars love lives
From Digital Spy
By Kimberley Dadds
Heather Mills McCartney could receive £70 million in the divorce settlement between her and estranged husband Sir Paul McCartney, according to reports.
The former Beatle was married to Mills for four years and they have a three-year-old daughter together.
The Daily Mail has reported that the former model could receive a lump sum of £15 million, but could then be entitled to annual payments of around £15 million every year until their daughter turns 18.
Tango’s Take
Just let us be unmarried like every other gay couple in Oklahoma.
From Gay.com
From Contact Music
ENTOURAGE star ADRIAN GRENIER and swimsuit model MELISSA KELLER have gone public with their secret romance after reportedly dating for more than two years. Grenier, who plays Vincent Chase on the U.S. TV show, and the Sports Illustrated beauty were recently spotted holidaying together and now they no longer care who knows about the romance. The couple was spotted at a Los Angeles party on 14 July (07) and "seemed oblivious to everyone around them" as they kissed and cuddled, according to People.com.
Tango’s Take
Maybe Crystal wasn't such a good idea for the champagne fountain.
Thanks, doc. Now how do I get her to do weird stuff?
From Monsters and Critics.com Shakira is making her fiancé sign a prenuptial agreement according to reports in Argentina. The 'Hips Don't Lie' singer is to wed Argentine lawyer Antonio de la Rua in September, but is insisting he sign an agreement renouncing his right to any of her fortune if they divorce.
From The Associated Press
By Mike Stobbe
ATLANTA - Fertility clinics are overusing a laboratory technique and costing infertile couples and some insurers hundreds of extra dollars, a new study suggests. At issue is a procedure that injects a single sperm into an egg. The method is considered the best option for couples in which the man has defective sperm or extremely low sperm counts.
But many clinics are using it for other infertile couples, even though it often doesn't work as well as the standard lab dish method, according to a study in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine.
OK. Let's make some magic.
