I still look like a chipmunk, says Katie Price

Katie Price a.k.a Jordan has compared herself with a “chipmunk”.

“Do you know, on my Hen we all had filler, Botox, lip, and I said: ”No, I”m not doing it again!” They”re like: ”Oh we did Kate”, and I”m like: ”Oh go on, I”ll have a little bit,” the Mirror quoted her as telling ITV1”s This Morning.

“But when I had it done… it looked awful but it”s all going down now. The thing is, it doesn”t last forever which is good. But no, I still look like a chipmunk.”

Asked what motivates her to undergo Botox, the star said: “It”s not permanent. Yeah, no it”s mad, but then I blame my friends and my family because we all did it.”

Katie denied she was addicted to the treatment, saying: “No, if you have the proper stuff, like I”ve seen some people who go too far… but the odd jab of Botox and that – it”s like, everyone does it.

“It”s so obvious what celebrities have had it these days, and they”re like: ”Oh no, I”m natural. It”s absolute rubbish,” she added.

Zac Efron blows $2K on booze and lap dances in NY strip club

Zac Efron and two of his pals were recently seen squandering more than 2,000 dollars on lap dancers and vodka at a top New York strip club.

The ‘High School Musical’ star showed up at Flashdancers Gentlemen”s Club on Broadway on Sunday night and stayed until 3 a.m.

“Zac came in Sunday night around midnight with Corbin and one other male friend, who paid for everything,” The New York Post quoted a spy as saying.

“They ordered one bottle of Belvedere vodka and were enthralled with the dancers. They were interacting a lot with the girls and reaching out and showering money on them.

“The girls were all slim pretty brunettes, a bit like Zac”s girlfriend, Vanessa Hudgens. They were two Americans, called Shannon and Brandi, and a gorgeous Brazilian called Raquel,” the spy added.

Hudgens was nowhere to be seen at the premiere of “Charlie St. Cloud” later that night.

US alerted Pakistan, Afghanistan about military leaks

WASHINGTON: The United States said Monday it had alerted the leaders of Afghanistan and Pakistan when it learned thousands of secret military files about the Afghan war were to be published by the media.

"Over the weekend, as we had been contacted by media representatives and anticipated this story coming out, at high levels we gave an alert to President 
Karzai, to President Zardari," State Department spokesman Philip Crowley said.

Crowley was referring to President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan and his Pakistani counterpart Asif Ali Zardari of Pakistan. The foreign ministries of both countries were also informed, he said.

"We wanted to make sure they understood the context under which these documents would be released, that this was the result of a leak of classified documents, not sanctioned, authorized by the United States government," he said.

The notifications were "to help them understand that this represents a crime and that we are investigating," Crowley said.

He said the US ambassador in Islamabad, Anne Patterson, and the US ambassador in Kabul, Karl Eikenberry, were involved in the notification of the leaks, as was Admiral Mike Mullen, chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff who was visiting the region.

Crowley said the government of India was also informed about the leaks.

In all, some 92,000 documents dating from 2004 to 2009 were released by the whistleblowers' website Wikileaks to the New York Times, Britain's Guardian newspaper and Germany's Der Spiegel news weekly.

The most controversial allegations center around claims that Pakistan, a key US ally in the turbulent region, allows its spies to meet directly with the Taliban.

According to the Times, Pakistan agents and Taliban representatives meet regularly "in secret strategy sessions to organize networks of militant groups that fight against American soldiers in Afghanistan, and even hatch plots to assassinate Afghan leaders."

The leaks also documented the deaths of innocent civilians.