NEWS LITE : PRINCESS STEPHANIE DELIVERS BABY GIRL.Monaco's royal family just got bigger. Enfant terrible en·fant ter·ri·ble n. en·fants ter·ri·bles One whose startlingly unconventional behavior, work, or thought embarrasses or disturbs others: The radical painter was the enfant terrible of the art establishment. Princess Stephanie gave birth to a girl Wednesday, naming her Camille Marie Kelly. Mystery still surrounds the baby's father, whose identity has been kept secret. The youngest daughter of Prince Rainier and the late Princess Grace, Stephanie already has two children, Louis, 5, and Pauline, 4, by her former bodyguard, Daniel Ducruet Daniel Ducruet (born November 27, 1964) was the husband of Princess Stéphanie from 1995 until 1996. Ducruet was born in Beausoleil. A muscular, 185 cm athlete and bodybuilder, he worked as a pet shop salesman and fishmonger before being accepted into the Monaco police force . The 33-year-old princess promptly divorced her cheating hubby two years ago after paparazzi pa·pa·raz·zo n. pl. pa·pa·raz·zi A freelance photographer who doggedly pursues celebrities to take candid pictures for sale to magazines and newspapers. lensed him frolicking nude with a stripper Stripper Slang for an individual homeowner who strips the equity out of his or her home through mortgage refinancing. Proceeds are generally not re-invested, but spent on consumer goods. Notes: Most people get rich by saving and investing wisely. on the French Riviera. First lady cot off guard on TV Touring Thomas Edison's laboratory with Hillary Rodham Rodham is an English surname which may refer to a number of persons or places. People Family of Hillary Rodham Clinton
``Did you ever want to put a cot in the Oval Office?'' Shriver shrive v. shrove or shrived, shriv·en or shrived, shriv·ing, shrives v.tr. 1. To hear the confession of and give absolution to (a penitent). 2. asked the first lady, who muttered a quick yes and immediately moved the conversation to other matters. `Saved' star gives thanks to De Niro Tom Sizemore, who has a featured role in the coming Steven Spielberg movie, ``Saving Private Ryan,'' credits Robert De Niro Noun 1. Robert De Niro - United States film actor who frequently plays tough characters (born 1943) De Niro with saving his career from the drug plague. ``He called my family behind my back,'' the actor says in August's Esquire mag. ``He was dealing with professional interventionists. . . . There was a knock on the door and in walks my mother, who lives in Michigan. And Bob was right behind her. ``He said, `It's going to be OK,' and I started crying. He said, `It's over now. . . . I'm not losing another person to this . . . garbage.' It was like out of a movie.'' No playmate found in Hefner's spouse Hugh and Kimberly Hefner, apparently working on a reconciliation, want the world to know that there was nothing - get it? - nothing between her and Donald Trump. Yeah, the Deal Artist hit on her three seconds after the Hefner split went global earlier this year. And, yeah, she did go to a Knicks basketball game with him, but, according to the Playboy founder, ``She didn't make it with him.'' Hefner adds that she went out with Trump only after Hef went out with ``a Playmate that Kimberly has a particular thing about.'' Said Kimberly: ``I know exactly what the Donald is about. . . . I am definitely not in love with the Donald.'' Disgraced Albert gets broadcast job back An apologetic Marv Albert, whose career collapsed 10 months ago because of a sex scandal, was rehired Wednesday by the Madison Square Garden Current arenas in the National Hockey League Western Conference Eastern Conference Network to anchor a nightly sports show and do radio play-by-play on New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of Knicks games. ``What I did was wrong,'' Albert said at a news conference. He apologized for his role in the scandal that cost him his job announcing NBA NBA abbr. 1. National Basketball Association 2. National Boxing Association NBA (US) n abbr (= National Basketball Association) → Basketball-Dachverband (= basketball games and NFL football for NBC NBC in full National Broadcasting Co. Major U.S. commercial broadcasting company. It was formed in 1926 by RCA Corp., General Electric Co. (GE), and Westinghouse and was the first U.S. company to operate a broadcast network. . ``I hurt many people, including my fiancee, my family, my friends and my employers,'' he added. ``For that, I am sorry.'' Albert had resigned from MSG MSG: see glutamic acid. in September 1997 and was fired by NBC after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge. He was accused of throwing his former girlfriend on a bed in a Virginia hotel room in February 1997, biting her on the back more than a dozen times and forcing her to perform oral sex. Albert was criticized after a series of interviews granted in November for lashing out at his victim and making only a grudging apology. Albert's new job takes him full circle; he began his career in the 1960s broadcasting New York Knicks and Rangers games on the radio and was the Knicks' TV voice for MSG at the time of his downfall. In addition to calling the Knicks' games, Albert will anchor a local sports roundup starting Sept. 14. Plea for help; Talk show helps mom find home for kids Dying of AIDS complications and cervical cancer Cervical Cancer Definition Cervical cancer is a disease in which the cells of the cervix become abnormal and start to grow uncontrollably, forming tumors. , Jacqueline McClure was desperate to find someone to adopt her two daughters. She found new parents in a distinctly '90s way - through a daytime talk show. McClure, daughters Tamika and Latasha and their new guardians appear today on the ``Sally Jessy Raphael'' show, which brokered the arrangement. ``I definitely think that (Raphael) did right by me and did right by my children,'' said McClure, now in a nursing home in Cleveland. Debra Harder, network director for Adoptive Families of America, said it was the first time she had heard of a TV show helping arrange a specific adoption. While happy that the girls appeared cared for, she said she was concerned that they could be shortchanged by not going through traditional channels. ``I wouldn't like to see it become a trend,'' said Harder, whose St. Paul, Minn.-based agency publishes a magazine and gives information to potential adoptive parents adoptive parents Social medicine Persons who lawfully adopt children, who are generally married couples but may be single persons, including homosexuals; most APs are married . McClure first appeared on Raphael's show March 24 to ask for help. Her daughters, ages 7 and 8, have different fathers, both of whom are dead, she said. The 41-year-old Cleveland woman wanted to make sure the girls remained together and believed the show was the best and quickest way to ensure that. ``There are a lot of people out there who don't have a lot of money and they can't afford regular adoption,'' she said. ``I was scared to death my children were going to end up in foster homes. I didn't have time to wait.'' News Lite is compiled by Karen Duffy from Daily News staff and wire reports CAPTION(S): 4 Photos PHOTO (1) In this image from television, Jacqueline McClure, far right, appears on the ``Sally Jessy Raphael'' talk show to find someone to adopt her 7- and 8-year-old daughters. Associated Press (2) Sizemore (3) Stephanie (4) Albert |
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