628tigerlily

Gisele and Tom look perfect together, i really like them as a couple and they made a beautiful baby Gisele can wear heels with Tom and he'll still be taller lol

Husband? i thought they were only dating.

i love the ones with christy in them

source http://shoothebreeze.blogspot.com/2011/01/mark-and-sean.html http://catchinginstants.blogspot.com/2011/01/daily-sean.html

thanks liika

Bottega V

Hedid looks great to me but i think she should have gone for a more formal dress.

backstage @ Carlo Pignatelli

she is very beautiful.

Yes they are! thanks 4 posting!

liika you are amazing, thank you for the pics

that video is cute, i love the retro 50's look on him.

i love his hair

Sanchezes so close, yet so far away Mark's dad attends every Jets game, supporting his son ... from the upper deck At some point during the pregame warm-ups Sunday, Mark Sanchez will hear a whistle from the crowd at Gillette Stadium, the kind of ear-piercing, man-made whistle that turns heads. It won't be a female admirer, it will be his father, doing what he's done since Mark started playing football as a young boy. "It doesn't make a difference where we are," Nick Sanchez was saying Monday. "It could be a high school game with 4,000 people or the Meadowlands with 75,000, he'll hear it. It's kind of like your baby's cry, you just know it. It'll take him a minute to find me in the crowd, but he'll see me and know I'm there. It's been that way forever." Their forever ritual goes like this: The whistle. Eye contact. A wave. And then Nick Sanchez begins his purposeful journey to the cheap seats, where he prefers to watch the games. The elder Sanchez will be there in Foxborough, Mass., because he's always there for his son. He was in Indianapolis last weekend and New Jersey before that. In two seasons, he hasn't missed one of his son's starts, racking up approximately 93,000 air miles this season alone. He crisscrosses the country, going from his Southern California home to wherever the New York Jets are playing. They've got a good thing going. Mark Sanchez is 19-12 as a starter, plus three playoff wins -- the most of any quarterback in Jets history. On Monday, his father was busy searching the Internet, trying to book his flight to Boston for the AFC divisional playoffs. If the Jets win, it'll mean another trip -- Pittsburgh or Baltimore for the AFC title game -- and his dad will eclipse the 100,000-mile mark. He's the George Clooney of football dads, always up in the air. "He gets to do what every dad would love to do -- chase his son around and watch him play football," coach Rex Ryan once said. "It's every man's dream." Nick Sanchez's dream was born, in part, out of regret. His two oldest sons, Nick Jr. and Brandon, played college football at Yale and DePauw (Ind.), respectively, and he didn't travel to as many games as he had hoped. He made a promise to himself that he wouldn't repeat that with Mark, and he has been there for every step of his son's NFL journey. This isn't a golden-child thing. In Nick Sanchez's mind, all events are created equal, whether it's an NFL game or a family birthday party or a school event for his grandson. He's close to all three sons, and makes it a point to call them every day. His credo is, "Love 'em 100 times a day." He was instrumental in Mark's development as an athlete, creating backyard quarterback drills, but he learned awhile ago to step back. On game day, he goes way, way back. Or shall we say way up? Before the game, after a good-luck embrace with Mark and an "I love you," Nick Sanchez will make his way to the upper deck, heading for the top row -- the Bob Uecker seats. He goes alone, leaving family members behind in their prime seats. "I bid farewell to them and say, 'I'll see you at the end of the game,'" he said. He gets weird looks from the ushers and stadium personnel, people wondering why anyone would give up an expensive seat to watch from the nosebleed section. Sanchez has his reasons. Instead of engaging in conversations during the game, he prefers to insulate himself among strangers, remaining anonymous. "It's somewhat selfish," he said, "but I found it to my liking." Football parents do quirky things. Former Jets star Curtis Martin's mother, Rochella, attended almost every home game, but she never actually saw the action. She walked the bowels of the stadium during games, afraid to look because she thought she might see her son get hurt. The late Al Testaverde, father of former quarterback Vinny Testaverde, used to get so nervous that he always stayed home. He didn't watch on TV, either; he usually raked leaves or went to the mall. Sanchez will look for an empty seat, as far away from the field as possible. Invariably, he'll get booted by the seat holder. No problem. On average, he has to change seats two to four times per game, usually settling in by the end of the first quarter. He dresses incognito, going as John Q. Fan. He doesn't wear a Sanchez jersey and he doesn't cheer and he doesn't talk back when fans say bad things about his son. "I've heard Mark referred to in a very pleasing fashion and I've heard his name defamed on a number of occasions," Sanchez said. "It goes both ways. I take in all the sentiments of fans both home and away. It's a wonderful way to watch a game. I can just concentrate on what's happening." He's been recognized once or twice by fans in his section, probably because he carries a Rose Bowl backpack that bears the emblem of USC, Mark's alma mater. In Lucas Oil Stadium last Saturday night, he remained anonymous until Nick Folk's game-winning field goal as time expired. He thinks he may have blown his cover when he let out a restrained "Yes!" Sanchez, the antithesis of a Little League parent, tries not to get emotional during games. He stays quiet and keeps his opinions to himself, but he's always there. He has missed only one game in two seasons, skipping the trip to Tampa last season because Mark stayed home with a knee injury. It's an expensive proposition, making 20-plus trips a year. Sanchez, 62, is no Donald Trump, still working full-time for the Orange County Fire Station No. 6. (Yes, that's why Mark wears No. 6.) If the airfare is ridiculous, he has to fly alone, his wife, Maddy, volunteering to stay at home. Sanchez has become an experienced traveler, always researching different fares and checking weather reports. Now that it's the postseason, he goes week to week, refusing to plan ahead to the Super Bowl in Dallas. If the Jets win two more games, he will be there, of course, because he's always there. "I'm not there as a fan," Nick Sanchez said. "I'm there as a dad." If you happen to be in Gillette Stadium on Sunday, look up. Take a glance to the last row. Look for a gray-haired man in a thermal coat, with fleece-lined jeans, insulated boots and a backpack. He might not be smiling or cheering, even if things are going well down below, but he will be the happiest man in the place. http://sports.espn.go.com/new-york/nfl/col...&id=6009816

I know right! she is one of my inspirations when i hit the gym lol

Judge orders Michael Jackson doctor to stand trial By LINDA DEUTSCH, AP Special Correspondent Linda Deutsch, Ap Special Correspondent – 11 mins ago LOS ANGELES – A judge on Tuesday ordered the personal physician of Michael Jackson to stand trial for involuntary manslaughter after hearing testimony that he administered a lethal dose of a powerful anesthetic and other sedatives then left the pop star alone. The ruling in the case against Houston cardiologist Dr. Conrad Murray came after a six-day preliminary hearing before Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor. Prosecutors concluded their case with testimony from two doctors who said Murray acted outside the standard of medical care when he administered the propofol then failed to provide proper care. Both witnesses said that even if Jackson had self-administered the final dose of the drug, his death would be a homicide because of Murray's actions. Murray, 57, has pleaded not guilty, and his attorneys have said he did not give Jackson anything that should have killed him. Murray could face up to four years in prison if tried and convicted. During closing arguments at the hearing, Murray's defense attorney, Joseph Low IV, argued the case should be dismissed because prosecutors didn't adequately prove how Murray caused Jackson's death. He also said Jackson's health may have been a contributing cause. "In contrast to Mr. Low's comment, let me just say, it was not Michael Jackson's time to go," Deputy District Attorney David Walgren said. "Because of Dr. Murray's actions, Michael's children are left without a father." During the hearing, prosecutors built a timeline of Jackson's final hours and Murray's actions, suggesting the singer died because of Murray's gross negligence. Though many details were previously revealed in court filings and accounts from law enforcement officials, the hearing featured new disclosures and compelling moments such as Jackson's burly former bodyguard choking back tears as he recalled the two oldest Jackson children watching their father in his death throes. The guard, Alberto Alvarez, said daughter Paris fell to the ground crying out, "Daddy!" before Alvarez led them from the room. Jackson's mother, Katherine, seated in the courtroom, dabbed at her eyes during the testimony. The famous Jackson siblings — Janet, Jackie, LaToya, Randy and Rebbie — were present every day along with their parents. Alvarez also testified that Murray instructed him to place medicine vials in bags before calling 911 on the day Jackson died. Police Detective Orlando Martinez said Murray told him he found Jackson not breathing just after 11 a.m. on June 25, 2009. Phone records showed 911 was not called until 12:21 p.m. Paramedics and an emergency room doctor all testified that they thought Jackson died in his bedroom, before he was transported to a hospital where Murray insisted resuscitation efforts continue. The medical personnel also said Murray didn't tell them he had given Jackson propofol, which is normally administered in hospital settings. Using phone records and testimony from Murray's current and former girlfriends, prosecutors also showed the doctor was on the phone before and after he gave Jackson the lethal dose of propofol and sedatives. Martinez testified about the timeline Murray laid out in a nearly three-hour interview with police two days after Jackson died. Murray described a nearly 10-hour ordeal of trying to get Jackson to sleep, giving him a valium pill and two other sedatives intravenously before yielding to the singer's demands for propofol. Jackson called the anesthetic his "milk," and coroner's investigators later found several vials of it in a bag labeled "Baby Essentials" in Jackson's closet. Martinez said Jackson told Murray if he couldn't get sleep, he might have to cancel his widely heralded "This is It" comeback tour. The doctor spoke of feeling pressured to give the star the propofol he wanted, the detective said. Defense attorneys rarely call witnesses or present their own theories during preliminary hearings, which have a lower standard of proof than criminal trials. But lawyers for Murray did reveal possible trial strategies while questioning witnesses. Defense attorney Ed Chernoff challenged Alvarez's recollection of events in Jackson's bedroom but stopped short of asking if there was enough time for him to do everything he said he did before dialing 911. Another defense attorney, J. Michael Flanagan, quizzed a coroner's investigator about whether a syringe and an empty vial of propofol found under a table next to Jackson's bed, were within reach of the singer. The judge barred an answer after a prosecutor objected. Under Chernoff's questioning, Martinez said Murray recalled Jackson asking to self-administer propofol. Prosecutors said they expect the defense to claim Jackson administered the deadly dose himself while Murray was out of the room. The testimony painted a troubled portrait of a singer who had grown more reclusive since his 2005 acquittal on child molestation charges. He was plagued by insomnia, and the choreographer of his show said he seemed ill and "lost" a few days before the final rehearsals but rallied to do "fabulous" work in the final two days Jackson had been receiving propofol intravenously six nights a week for the two months before his death, Murray told detectives. When Alvarez and paramedics arrived at the singer's bedroom, they were surprised to find the 136-pound singer wearing a surgical cap and urinary catheter. Far from looking like a pop superstar about to embark on a 50-concert tour, Jackson seemed more like a hospice patient, one paramedic said. Jackson's family and fans have contended the doctor should be tried for murder. During the hearing, a plane flew over the courthouse trailing a banner with Jackson's image that read, "Change the Charge to Murder." http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110111/ap_on_...ckson_doctor_56

Janet Jackson bringing tour to North America So far, cities like Taipei, Manila and Singapore have been selected as stops on Janet Jackson’s upcoming world tour, but stateside fans have nothing to worry about: Ms. Jackson (if you’re nasty, of course) will be bringing her show to North America, as well. The 44-year-old singer announced in November that she was launching her largest world tour, and she asked fans to get in on the act by selecting cities she should make a stop in on her website, janetjackson.com. The songs will be nothing but Jackson's No. 1 hits, and on Monday, she announced the cities she'll hit when she brings her performance to the U.S. and Canada. The tour dates are as follows: Houston, TX: March 4, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Chicago, IL: March 7 & 8, The Chicago Theatre Toronto, ON, Canada: March 12, Sony Centre for the Performing Arts Uncasville, CT: March 16, Mohegan Sun Arena New York, NY: March 18, Radio City Music Hall Washington, DC: March 22, DAR Constitution Hall Atlantic City, NJ: March 25 & 26, Borgata Spa & Resort Event Center Atlanta, GA: March 29, Fox Theatre Saint Louis, MO: March 31, Fox Theatre Grand Prairie, TX: April 2, Verizon Theatre Denver, CO: April 6, Wells Fargo Theatre at the Colorado Convention Center Phoenix, AZ: April 8, Comerica Theatre Santa Barbara, CA: April 9, Santa Barbara Bowl Los Angeles, CA: April 14, Gibson Amphitheatre San Francisco, CA: April 19, Bill Graham Civic Auditorium Las Vegas, NV: April 22 & 23, Caesars Palace – The Colosseum The venues, according to a statement, where chosen for their intimacy, as Jackson’s hoping to get “up and close and personal” with her fans. "I thank my fans who have voted and helped me choose the cities we are announcing today. Each of you are so important to me,” Jackson said in a statement. “These concerts are not about special effects. This is a love affair between me and those of you who have supported me and my work for all these years.” And that’s not all: Jackson’s also planning to highlight 20 young leaders under 20 in each of the cities on her tour. “I’m asking my fans and their friends, [p]arents, relatives, neighbors and teachers to nominate five people to qualify as one of the 20 under 20 in each place I will perform,” Jackson said. “At each concert the 20 people chosen and the person who nominated them will be VIP guests at my show. I will invite the 20 sponsors and the 20 winners to the concert and backstage. There are many young people changing the world and I want them to be recognized during my tour.” Know someone who qualifies? Head to janetjackson.com to submit a nomination. http://marquee.blogs.cnn.com/2011/01/10/ja...-north-america/

Testimony: Jackson's doctor e-mailed that star was OK on fatal day By Alan Duke, CNN January 10, 2011 4:52 p.m. EST Los Angeles (CNN) -- Dr. Conrad Murray sent an e-mail to a British insurance agent assuring him that Michael Jackson was in good health just 40 minutes before the doctor realized the pop star had stopped breathing, according to testimony Monday. The e-mail, found on Murray's iPhone, was introduced Monday at a preliminary hearing to decide if the involuntary manslaughter case against Murray will go to trial. Murray ordered more than 15 liters of propofol -- a surgical anesthetic -- and 80 vials of injectable sedatives from a Las Vegas pharmacy in the three months before Jackson's death, a pharmacist testified. The drugs were shipped to the Santa Monica, California, apartment where Murray stayed with a girlfriend while he worked as Jackson's personal physician, according to pharmacist Tim Lopez and earlier witnesses. A Los Angeles coroner's investigator testified Friday about finding empty and unused drug vials near Jackson's bed and in a closet after Jackson's death. The coroner concluded that "acute propofol intoxication" in combination with sedatives killed Jackson on June 25, 2009. Murray injected Jackson with a series of sedatives and finally with propofol that morning, according to Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney David Walgren. While Jackson slept, Murray made and received several phone calls and replied to e-mails. "As far as the statement of his health published by the press, let me say they're all malicious to the best of my knowledge," Murray wrote in an e-mail sent from his iPhone at 11:17 a.m. to an insurance agent. The agent, who was considering "cancellation insurance" for Jackson's upcoming London concerts, sent Murray an e-mail earlier in the morning raising concerns about media reports about Jackson's health. After sending the e-mail, Murray apparently began a series of cell phone calls, including the last conversation with Houston cocktail waitress Sade Anding. She testified Friday that she was on the phone with Murray when he suddenly stopped responding. That moment, at about 11:57 a.m., is when prosecutors contend Dr. Murray first realized that Michael Jackson has stopped breathing. "I didn't hear him on the phone anymore," Anding said. "I heard commotion as if the phone was in a pocket and I heard coughing and I heard a mumbling of voices." Several of Jackson's family members were in court for Monday's testimony, including sisters Janet, La Toya and Rebe. His mother, Katherine, and brothers Jackie and Randy Jackson also were in court. http://www.cnn.com/2011/CRIME/01/10/califo...murray.hearing/

NFL announces FedEx Air and Ground finalists The finalists for the FedEx Air and Ground Players of the Year were announced Monday by the NFL. Given to the best passer and rusher of the season based on a fan vote, the FedEx awards are down to the final three in each category. For the Air Player of the Year, Tom Brady, Philip Rivers and Aaron Rodgers are the finalists. Brady threw for 3,900 yards and 36 touchdowns and only four interceptions in leading the Patriots to the league's best regular-season record. Rivers led the NFL is passing yards with 4,710, despite a banged-up Chargers receiving corps. And Green Bay's Rodgers put up outstanding numbers even having missed time because of multiple concussions. The Ground Player of the Year finalists are Jamaal Charles, Arian Foster and Michael Turner. Charles gained 6.38 yards per carry and was a key in the Chiefs' top-ranked rushing offense. An undrafted prospect a year ago, Foster made a lot of teams regret not drafting him, scoring 16 touchdowns on the ground for the Texans. Turner carried the load for the NFC-leading Falcons, leading the league with 334 rushing attempts. Fans can vote for one player in each category on NFL.com/FedEx until Friday, Jan. 28 at 9 p.m. ET to determine the FedEx Air and Ground NFL Players of the Year. http://www.profootballweekly.com/2011/01/1...round-finalists

He's cute and has a nice body, his eyes looks hazel to me not green.

Quarterback Mark Sanchez #6 of the New York Jets gestures as he steps to the line of scrimmage against the Indianapolis Colts during their 2011 AFC wild card playoff game at Lucas Oil Stadium on January 8, 2011 in Indianapolis, Indiana.

I Love Heidi's new hair cut, it looks great

i don't like the shorter hair on her.