hot girl

You know she...if I, I don't no...

But she a beutyful body she is Very Hot..

Kaka voted star of Confed Cup

Spanish giants Real Madrid's recent signing Brazil midfielder Kaka was awarded the Golden Ball on Sunday after being voted best footballer at the Confederations Cup.

Striker Luis Fabiano, a teammate in the side that came from two goals behind to defeat the United States 3-2 in the final, finished second and American midfielder Clint Dempsey third.

Fabiano collected the Golden Boot for being leading scorer with five goals and USA goalkeeper Tim Howard received the Golden Glove as the best in his position at the dress rehearsal for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.

Kaka paid tribute to his teammates for taking Brazil to the title and allowing him to win the player of the tournament.

"I'm very happy to be player of the final and championship," said the former AC Milan man whose transfer to Madrid becomes official on Tuesday.

"Most important, as I've said before, I can only be player of the tournament because Brazil are the champions and if they weren't then I wouldn't get this award, so I would like to thank my teammates."

Asked about his new start at Real Madrid, Kaka said: "With respect to my new life at Madrid, I will talk about it on Tuesday when I'm officially their player.

"I've managed to get my first cup and I hope the winning ways will continue in future in this new phase of my life."

Report: Jackson Bald, Bruised, Ribs Broken

Michael Jackson's body was in terrible shape and he had only pills in his stomach when he died, according to a report out of London.

Jackson's hips, thighs and shoulders were riddled with needle wounds, The Sun is reporting. The paper -- which claims to have details of the autopsy -- is saying Jackson was bald at the time of his death and suffered several broken ribs, probably from the failed attempts to revive him.

There were four "injection sites" found above or near his heart, according to the paper, where rescue workers reportedly shot adrenaline into his heart in an attempt to restart it.

The Sun also says the autopsy found unexplained bruising on Jackson's knees and on the fronts of both shins.

Reported Jackson Autopsy -- A Fake

We've learned the story making the rounds detailing the terrible condition of Michael Jackson's body is a fake.

A report in The Sun gave harrowing details of the body, but we've learned the "autopsy report" was fabricated and completely false.

UPDATE: The Los Angeles County coroner just released the following statement:

"The report that is being published did not come from this office. I don't know where the information came from, or who that information came from. It is not accurate. Some of it is totally false."

Transformers' Towering $201 Million

ransformers: Revenge of the Fallen will score $112 million over the weekend, Paramount Pictures estimated today, bringing the sequel's overall take to a towering $201.2 million.

If projections hold, the five-day gross will go down as the second largest in movie history behind only The Dark Knight, which sped to $203.8 million in the same time frame last summer.

It'll also neatly—and quickly—cover director Michael Bay's reputed $200 million production budget.

Revenge of the Fallen's Friday-Sunday performance gives Hollywood its first $100 million weekend winner of the year.

Here's how you make $201.2 million—fast:

You start off with a $60.6 million opening day. Follow it up with a $28.6 million Thursday, then romp through the weekend with a $36.8 million Friday, a $40.6 million Saturday and, if all goes according to projections, a $34.6 million Sunday.

Put it all together and…well, The Dark Knight still holds the records for opening-day, three-day, four-day and five-day grosses.

Revenge of the Fallen did, however, establish some records of its own: biggest opener of Bay's blockbuster-rich career; biggest opener of Shia LaBeouf's brief but blockbuster-rich career; biggest IMAX opening (169 screens) and biggest IMAX five-day gross ($14.4 million, topping Star Trek); biggest opener for a Transformers movie (Bay's 2007 original and the 1986 animated flick included); and biggest opener of the year for a movie with a, um, 20 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Here's a look at the rest of the weekend competition, including the one film that Revenge of the Fallen didn't beat:

• Sandra Bullock's The Proposal ($18.5 million), last weekend's No. 1 film, got bumped down to second, but otherwise held up well. The movie's two-weekend take now stands at $69.1 million.

• The $35 million The Hangover ($17.2 million) pushed its total to a staggering $183.2 million.

• Up ($13 million) upped its overall take to $250.2 million, and floated past Star Trek as the year's top-grossing movie—a title it should lose shortly to Revenge of the Fallen.

• Cameron Diaz's My Sister's Keeper, which bravely marched into Transformers weekend with no giant robots of its own for defense, seemingly got buried with a fifth-place debut. But at $12 million, the cancer drama was as big, or bigger, than Diaz's other recent un-popcorn pictures, The Holiday and In Her Shoes.

• And the award for First Iraq War Movie to Not Bomb goes to: Kathryn Bigelow's The Hurt Locker, which saw great reviews translate into a Revenge of the Fallen-besting per-screen average of $36,000. Overall, the movie grossed $144,000 at four theaters.

• In its fourth weekend, Sam Mendes' Away We Go broke wider, if not technically wide, and cracked the Top 10 with $1.7 million.

• In its fourth weekend, Will Ferrell's Land of the Lost ($1.1 million) averaged $760 per screen and dropped out of the Top 10. At the rate it's going now, it would have to play for nearly five more months to domestically match its reputed $100 million budget. Or, to put in another way: The odds on a Lidsville movie getting made just got very slim.

• Eddie Murphy's Imagine That ($941,000, per Box Office Mojo) exits the Top 10 after only two weekends, and in the small-victories department, a bigger overall gross ($14.1 million) than Meet Dave ($11.8 million).

Here's a complete look at the weekend's top-grossing films based on Friday-Sunday estimates as compiled by Exhibitor Relations:

• Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, $112 million • The Proposal, $18.5 million • The Hangover, $17.2 million • Up, $13 million • My Sister's Keeper, $12 million • Year One, $5.8 million • The Taking of Pelham 123, $5.4 million • Star Trek, $3.6 million • Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian, $3.5 million • Away We Go, $1.7 million (

Brazil target World Cup after Confed Cup exploits

JOHANNESBURG (AFP) – Brazil have already turned their attention to winning the World Cup after defending the Confederations Cup, with coach Dunga saying his players are capable of anything.

The five-time world champions came from behind to crush the underdog United States 3-2 at Ellis Park on Sunday for their seventh win in 20 days -- five at the tournament and two World Cup qualifiers.

They looked out for the count after Clint Dempsey and Landon Donovan put the Americans two up at half-time but bounced back with a Luis Fabiano brace drawing them level with 16 minutes left.

It set the scene for an exciting finale and captain Lucio made it a memorable day with a powerful header from an Elano corner with six minutes remaining.

Brazil are not yet certain of being at the 2010 World Cup but top South American qualifying and hope to get over the line after their next two games, with Dunga already fighting to play down their early favourites tag.

He said the key was not to get carried away with their victory on Sunday, having also clinched the Confederations Cup four years ago in Germany and then failing to translate their form at the World Cup a year later.

"The dangers are always there," said Dunga, the World Cup winning captain from 1994, in looking ahead to the World Cup.

"I have to find players in form this coming year and deal with this issue of being a favourite team.

"What's important is that we carry on working in a calm way and learn from our past mistakes and also from what went well.

"Any squad approaching the 2010 World Cup has a lot of interest in it but the national squad must be focused and not be distracted."

Sunday's victory was Brazil's third Confederations Cup crown following triumphs in 1997 and 2005 -- something no other team has achieved.

But they did it the hard way.

"All the players were very concentrated on what needed to be done. I told them at half-time that we needed an early goal and to play the game we play. We wanted to win. We were very determined," said Dunga.

"It is difficult to overcome a 2-0 deficit but if you have committed players who always want to win then it is possible.

"If we can win this we can do much more in the future. I believe in these players."

Dunga has a young and hugely talented squad, epitomised by Real Madrid's new recruit Kaka who was voted man-of-the-match in the final and player of the tournament.

He said the team was overjoyed at winning on Sunday but said they knew it was just a step on the long road to the bigger prize next year back in South Africa.

"We have to qualify first. We have four games left," said Kaka.

"We must avoid any euphoria because that sort of thing hindered our preparations at the last World Cup. So here we are trying to be calm.

"But we hope our favouritism will be justified."

Dunga said the squad was one of the most motivated he had ever worked with and paid tribute to their attributes.

"Even when I played I never saw a team together for 30 days -- like this one has been -- with no problems," he said.

"No one could write anything controversial or negative.

"We have a very committed team, players of a high quality. They are professionals, very capable and they are true men who have been in South Africa for a long time without vacation and without their families.

"Yet they always give their utmost."

Lawyer: Jackson's doc didn't give excessive drugs

LOS ANGELES – A lawyer for Michael Jackson's doctor said his client never gave or prescribed Jackson the painkillers Demerol or OxyContin, and denied reports suggesting that the doctor gave the pop star drugs that contributed to his death.

Edward Chernoff said in an interview Sunday with The Associated Press that any drugs that Dr. Conrad Murray gave Jackson were prescribed in response to a specific complaint from Jackson.

"Dr. Murray has never prescribed nor administered Demerol to Michael Jackson," Chernoff said. "Not ever. Not that day. ... Not Oxycontin (either) for that matter."

Londell McMillan, the Jackson family attorney, said on NBC's "Today" show Monday that the family was "quite clearly troubled" about the circumstances surrounding the death, given that Jackson had appeared healthy enough to be rehearsing for his upcoming concerts.

Asked whether the family suspected foul play, McMillan said those words were "too strong an indictment."

Chernoff, also on "Today," said he didn't think that his client was "ready for this kind of attack" on his credentials and actions in the case. But he said that "it's expected, considering the circumstances."

Once the full investigation is complete, Chernoff said, he expected Murray would be exonerated and the family would feel differently.

Jackson still had a faint pulse and a warm body when Murray found him in bed and not breathing Thursday afternoon, Chernoff said in the AP interview.

Chernoff said Murray was at the pop icon's rented mansion when he discovered Jackson in bed and not breathing. The doctor immediately began administering CPR, Chernoff said.

"He just happened to find him in his bed, and he wasn't breathing," the lawyer said. "Mr. Jackson was still warm and had a pulse."

Jackson's family requested a private autopsy in part because of questions about Murray, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said. Murray also told the family an autopsy should be performed, Chernoff said.

People close to Michael Jackson have said since his death that they were concerned about his use of painkillers. Los Angeles County medical examiners completed their autopsy Friday and said Jackson had taken unspecified prescription medication.

Asked if the Jackson family was worried about Murray's role in the death, the Rev. Al Sharpton said on CBS' "Early Show": "They have not taken an accusatory tone toward anyone."

Sharpton, a family friend, said the family was getting a second autopsy because they wanted to be sure they have all the facts, not because they have any specific suspicions.

Paramedics were called to the mansion while the doctor was performing CPR, according to a recording of the 911 call.

Because Jackson was so frail, Murray "administered with his hand behind his back to provide the necessary support," Chernoff said. Some have speculated the doctor botched the CPR.

"He's a trained doctor," Chernoff said. "He knows how to administer CPR."

Medics spent three-quarters of an hour trying to revive Jackson. He was pronounced dead later at UCLA Medical Center.

Murray was interviewed by investigators for three hours Saturday. His spokeswoman called Murray "a witness to this tragedy," not a suspect in the death, and police described the doctor as cooperative.

The attorney said Murray will wait to speak publicly until after the police and forensics investigation is complete.

A second autopsy can allow the family to get some information about a death almost immediately, including signs of heart, brain or lung disease or fresh needle punctures, said Dr. Michael Baden, a medical examiner not involved in the Jackson case.

"Usually if it looks normal with the naked eye, it looks normal under the microscope," said Baden, who recently performed a second autopsy on actor David Carradine.

Los Angeles County coroner's officials said their autopsy found no indication of trauma or foul play. But because of additional tests, an official cause of death could take weeks to determine.

Three days after the death of the King of Pop, celebrities descended on Los Angeles for a spectacular celebration of Jackson's life at the annual BET awards show.

Joe Jackson, Michael's father, walked on the red carpet wearing a black hat, sunglasses and a dark suit. He did not appear on stage during the show.

"I just wish he could be here to celebrate himself," he said. "Sadly, he's not here, so I'm here to celebrate for him."

In a statement read at the show, Jackson's parents said they solely had the personal and legal "authority for our son and his children." It was their strongest declaration yet about their son's affairs.

A tearful Janet Jackson appeared on stage in a white dress at the end of the BET awards. After a long pause to gather herself, she spoke haltingly but deliberately to the audience.

"I'd just like to say that to you, Michael is an icon. To us, Michael is family. And he will forever live in all of our hearts," she said.

There was no word from the family on funeral plans. Many of Jackson's relatives have gathered at the family's Encino compound, caring there for Jackson's three children.

Sharpton planned to visit the Jackson compound Monday and would talk with the family about how to memorialize the late pop star. Sharpton said they want to hold memorials in key cities around the globe and also planned a memorial service Tuesday at the Apollo Theater in New York.

Michael Jackson's family wants a private autopsy

LOS ANGELES – Michael Jackson's family wants a private autopsy of the pop icon because of unanswered questions about how he died and the doctor who was with him, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said Saturday.

"It's abnormal," he told The Associated Press from Chicago a day after visiting the Jackson family. "We don't know what happened. Was he injected and with what? All reasonable doubt should be addressed."

People close to Jackson have said since his death that they were concerned about the superstar's use of painkillers. Los Angeles County medical examiners completed an autopsy Friday and said Jackson had taken prescription medication.

Medical officials also said there was no indication of trauma or foul play. An official cause of death could take weeks.

The coroner's office released the body to Jackson's family Friday night. There was no immediate word on whether the second autopsy was being performed right away. Jesse Jackson described the family as grief-stricken.

"They're hurt because they lost a son. But the wound is now being kept open by the mystery and unanswered questions of the cause of death," he said.

Two days after Jackson died at a Los Angeles hospital, sisters Janet and La Toya arrived at the mansion Jackson had been renting. They left without addressing reporters.

Moving vans also showed up at the Jackson home, leaving about an hour later. There was no indication what they might have taken away.

The Jackson family issued a statement Saturday expressing its grief over the death and thanking his supporters.

"In one of the darkest moments of our lives we find it hard to find the words appropriate to this sudden tragedy we all had to encounter," said the statement made through People magazine. "We miss Michael endlessly."

The Jackson family did not respond to a request for comment from the AP.

There was also no word from the family on funeral plans. Many of Jackson's relatives have gathered at the family's Encino compound, caring there for Jackson's three children.

A person close to the family told the AP they feel upset and angry about a lack of information about those who were around the pop superstar in his final days. The person requested anonymity because of the delicate nature of the situation.

Jackson had been rehearsing for 50 London concerts aimed at restoring his crown as the King of Pop. He died Thursday at age 50 after what his family said appeared to be cardiac arrest.

A 911 call from Jackson's rented home reported that his personal doctor was trying to revive him without success. Police have talked to Dr. Conrad Murray and have said they intend to speak with him again but have stressed he is not a criminal suspect.

Murray has yet to speak publicly since Jackson's death. Police towed his car from Jackson's home hours after Jackson died and said later it could contain medication or other evidence. Coroner's officials also said Jackson was taking prescription medication but declined to elaborate.

A lawyer at a Houston firm, William M. Stradley, confirmed Murray had hired his firm and said one of its partners was meeting with Los Angeles police on Saturday. Stradley said Murray accompanied Michael Jackson to the hospital.

"He was there from the beginning and he's been cooperating with police from the very beginning," Stradley said. "Dr. Murray has never left L.A. since Mr. Jackson's death, and he remains there."

Murray lives in Las Vegas but apparently left his practice and moved in with Jackson about two weeks ago. No one answered the door Saturday at his Las Vegas home, which property records show Murray bought five years ago for $1.1 million.

The promoter of the series of London concerts that Jackson was to begin next month has said Jackson personally insisted Murray be on the payroll.

Also Saturday, spiritual teacher Dr. Deepak Chopra said he had been concerned since 2005 that Jackson was abusing prescription painkillers and most recently spoke to the pop star about suspected drug use six months ago.

Chopra said Jackson, a longtime friend, asked him for painkillers in 2005 when the singer was staying with him following his trial on sex abuse allegations. Chopra said he refused. He also said the nanny of Jackson's children repeatedly contacted him with concerns about Jackson's drug use over the next four years.

He said she told him a number of doctors would visit Jackson's homes in Santa Barbara County, Los Angeles, Miami and New York. Whenever the subject came up, Jackson would avoid his calls, Chopra said.