British MP's wife works as a prostitute

He said he wanted to become famous for his political achievements. But yesterday a Tory MP was thrown into the spotlight for a very different reason – after his wife of seven years was exposed as a £70-an-hour prostitute.

Mike Weatherley, 53, was one of the new wave of MPs who came to power with Prime Minister David Cameron earlier this year.

The father-of-three took his blonde wife to functions in the run-up to the General Election, and just two months ago she was photographed visiting the Houses of Parliament.
But it was revealed by a Sunday newspaper that 39-year-old Carla has also been busy plying her trade in three different 'massage parlours', under the names Bea, Adriana and Bianca.

Kim Sharma secretly marries Africa-based business tycoon

Kim Sharma gearing up to marry her hot Spanish boyfriend Carlos Marin and moving to Madrid, did indeed make for a beautiful picture but that’s now history.


In a shocking turn of events, the actress called off her engagement. And now, she has tied the knot with a wealthy business tycoon from Kenya, Ali Punjani.

The marriage ceremony was organised in Mombasa, Kenya, two weeks ago. A source says, “It’s a love marriage. The two were dating for a brief period. Kim felt that they should tie the knot quickly.”

Wonder if Carlos wants to comment on this. Earlier, Kim was in a relationship with cricketer Yuvraaj Singh for four years, which went down the drain somewhere in the middle of 2007.

“The marriage ceremony was attended by close friends and relatives of Kim and Ali. Kim looked very happy,” adds the source.

Bollywood weddings are indeed quite strange. Take the guest lists for instance. A few days ago, we reported on Konkona Sen Sharma’s marriage with Ranvir Shorey, where nobody but Koel Purie was invited from Bollywood.

How odd is that? Come to think of it, apparently, Kim’s best friend Preeti Jhangiani (the two actresses had made their Bollywood debut together in YRF’s Mohabattein) was not present at Kim’s wedding. Preeti might have a word or two to share with Carlos. Despite repeated attempts Kim remained unavailbale for comment.

F1 comes to India, first race on Oct 30, 2011

Paris: India will get its inaugural Formula 1 race on October 30, 2011 after the sport's governing body on Wednesday decided to have a record 20 races next year.
The International Automobile Federation (FIA) also said in a statement that no new team would join the series next season because none of the candidates met the requirements for entry.
The Indian Grand Prix at a circuit being built near New Delhi is due to be the 18th round of the championship on October 30 subject to the circuit passing a final inspection.
The governing body said in a statement after a meeting of its world motor sport council that the 2011 season will start in Bahrain on March 13 and end in Brazil on Nov. 27 with Abu Dhabi becoming the penultimate race on Nov. 13.
The current season is a record-equalling 19 races, with South Korea the 2010 newcomers. However, the slim hopes of the starting grid being expanded to a full capacity of 13 teams, assuming all of the existing ones remain, were snuffed out.
The FIA said a number of parties had expressed an interest but "it was considered that none of the candidates met the requirements to be granted an entry into the championship. "Consequently, the allocation of the 13th team will not be granted."
Many of the expected main contenders had already withdrawn for financial reasons but Spanish-based Epsilon Euzkadi and a joint effort involving Italy's Durango and Canada's former world champion Jacques Villeneuve had remained in the running.
A 20 race calendar has long been a desire of the sport's commercial supremo Bernie Ecclestone but has met resistance from teams in the past due to the extra burden imposed on mechanics and travelling employees.
Cost cutting measures have further reduced the number of staff attending races, while some test teams have been disbanded due to the ban on testing during the season.
The world motor sport council also announced steps to enable the governing body to punish Formula One drivers and other competitors in FIA series who commit motoring offences on public roads.
McLaren's 2008 world champion Lewis Hamilton was fined A0 (8.7) after being stopped by police for reckless driving in a Melbourne street at this year's Australian Grand Prix.
"Competitors at FIA events must act as ambassadors for the sport, be aware their conduct on the road must be exemplary and respect road safety rules,"declared the FIA statement.
It said the international sporting code would be amended to enable the governing body to withdraw a driver's international super licence in the most serious cases.

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