Paris Hilton Claims She's Changed : Hilton Talked With Barbara Walters Over The Weekend

Is prison life changing Paris Hilton?
It's maturing her, according to Hilton herself in an interview with Barbara Walters.
During the telephone interview, Hilton said she now feels she has a "new chance" -- and that she's no longer going to "act dumb." She says that was an act that is "no longer cute."

Hilton said she now wants to "make a difference." She said, "God has given me this new chance."
She said she was depressed after her first few days behind bars. She told Walters she wasn't eating or sleeping, and that she felt as if she were "in a cage." She said, "It was a horrible experience."
After spending three days in jail for a probation violation, Hilton was released to home confinement last week because of an undisclosed medical condition. The next day an outraged judge ordered her back behind bars. This time, the heiress is in the medical ward of the Twin Towers facility in downtown Los Angeles.

Paris Hilton's sis and ex beau visit her in the slammer

A day after she was hauled back to the slammer, hotel heiress Paris Hilton, was visited by her sister, Nicky, and her ex-beau, Stavros Niarchos, on June 10, Sunday.
Nicky visited the socialite at Twin Towers Correctional Facility's medical ward, where jail inmates get treated for physical and mental ailments.
Speaking to the media after the 30-minute stopover, Nicky said that her sister 'is being strong'.
The 23-year-old fashion designer and Niarchos were driven by Nicky's beau, David Katzenberg, to the LA facility.


They were greeted by hostile whispers from other visitors, who were annoyed that they jumped queues to fill visitation forms.
The visitors complained that Hilton's associates were getting special treatment
"We don't care about no Paris Hilton. We're here for our families," People magazine quoted a visitor, as saying
"Why did they get to go up first, that's what I want to know," another visitor added
However, Sheriff's spokesman Steve Whitmore denied that Nicky and Niarchos were given any concession in the visitation procedure

Paris Hilton says it's tough, but will do her time

Celebrity socialite Paris Hilton, who was dragged sobbing back to jail, says being in prison is the hardest thing she has ever done, but she will not appeal her sentence, US media reported Sunday.
"Today, I told my attorneys not to appeal the judge's decision," Hilton said in a statement, reported by the Los Angeles Times.
"Being in jail is by far the hardest thing I have ever done," said the 26-year-old heiress to the Hilton hotel fortune who was sentenced to 45 days in jail in May for violating her probation and driving on an suspended license.
Her early release on Thursday, after just three days in jail, triggered a wave of outrage and an angry judge demanded she be brought back to court on Friday, when he ruled she had to go back to prison.
Images of a disheveled, distraught Hilton, far from the cool, glamorous blonde seen gracing catwalks and red-carpet soirees, were seen around the world as she was handcuffed by police and brought before Judge Michael Sauer.
"During the past several days, I have had a lot of time to think, and I believe that I am learning and growing from this experience," Hilton said in her statement.
Sheriff Lee Baca, had on Thursday released Hilton tagged with an electronic ankle bracelet and ordered her to serve out her sentence under house arrest for unspecified "medical reasons."
Stunned prosecutors filed a petition in protest and on Friday Sauer ordered Hilton back to jail to serve out her sentence, which was expected to run 23 days with time off for good behavior.
Hilton apparently broke down, wailing "Mom, Mom, Mom," as Sauer ordered her back to prison saying "the order is final and forthwith."
On Saturday, Hilton was in a Los Angeles jail hospital room, despondent and medicated with a psychotropic drug, gossip site TMZ.com reported.
Her psychiatrist spent two hours Saturday with the detainee, whom sources said had been crying, had not eaten, and was sullen and withdrawn, TMZ said.
But in her statement, Hilton thanked her fans for their messages of support which she said she had been reading in her cell, and took a swipe at Friday's relentless media coverage of the unfolding drama.
"I would hope going forward that the public and the media will focus on more important things, like the men and women serving our country in Iraq and other places around the world."

Lindsay Lohan's former bodyguard speaks out

Lindsay Lohan's former bodyguard has claimed that the Mean Girls star was "out of control" when he was employed by her, reveals News of the World.
The 20-year-old actress, who is currently in rehab, left Lee Weaver so shocked by her dangerous behaviour that he decided to quit looking after her.
"I have looked after some of the wildest stars in Hollywood - but never anyone as out of control as Lindsay is," Lee told the News of the World. "She had a total death wish and took more drugs and drank more than anyone I've met.
"I lost count of the times I thought she was overdosing and had to carry her out of parties. Every morning I'd breathe a sigh of relief she was still alive."
Weaver added that Lindsay often went looking for girls in clubs to take back to her hotel room.
"She used boys for drugs and girls for thrills," he explained. "I lost count of the women she took back to her hotel room from clubs. I even saw her try to grope Mariah Carey's bottom and boobs one night as they danced. One time I went to look for her in a club bathroom and found her in the corner French-kissing a girl."

Dina Lohan skips court to see Lindsay

Lindsay Lohan's father thinks his daughter needs God. His ex-wife, however, thinks the troubled Hollywood star needs her mother.
Dina Lohan, of North Merrick, missed a court appearance Friday in a child-visitation battle with her former husband, Michael, because she was flying to Los Angeles, her lawyers said.
They said Dina Lohan wanted to be with Lindsay, 20, who checked into a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center last month after crashing her Mercedes-Benz in Beverly Hills. Police charged her with driving while intoxicated.
"She's attending to the needs of Lindsay," said John B. Pessala, a Hicksville attorney representing Dina Lohan in the visitation dispute. "She's going to be with her daughter."
Nassau Family Court Judge Stacy D. Bennett scolded Pessala and attorney Warren Quaid for Dina Lohan's absence.
Michael Lohan's lawyer, John P. DiMascio, of Garden City, said he was "disappointed" she was not in court.
Michael Lohan, of Huntington, said the delay caused by his ex-wife's absence was "a little frustrating."
"It's prolonged, and it's been a long time since I've seen my kids," he said.
Lindsay Lohan is not affected by the case, which concerns her three siblings.
Michael Lohan has said his eldest daughter is addicted to alcohol and to the painkiller OxyContin. He recently served nearly 2 years in jail for attempted assault and aggravated unlicensed driving.
After his daughter was arrested, he said, "When Lindsay puts God back in her life, things will turn around."
Lohan stars in the movie "Georgia Rule" and topped Maxim magazine's Hot 100 list for 2007.

Lindsay's Mum In Bother

It's no secret that Lindsay Lohan has booked in for a stay at rehab.
And like any mother, Dina Lohan wants to keep an eye on her...
But she has nearly landed herself in hot water for it.

She skipped a court appearance so she could drop in on her daughter - and the judge wasn't too pleased about it.

When she was missing from the court room, the judge asked her lawyer: "Where is your client?"

And they answered that she was getting ready to fly out to California to see Linds at the Promises Rehab Center.


To this the judge responded: "All future dates she is required to be here."

The hearing was involving her other kiddies - to work out visitation issues with estranged hubby Michael Lohan.

Mariana Goulart

Mariana Goulart nació en Porto Alegre Brasil, el 4 de Junio de 1978. Esta bella modelo Brasilera es exclusiva de la agencia Internacional Ford Models.
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Annarella Bono

Annarella Bono venezolana de un cuerpo increíble. Es animadora de televisión en Televen y modelo profesional.
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Aura Avila

Aura Avila nació en San Felipe, el 1 de Marzo de 1984. Espectacular modelo venezolana, es el rostro de reconocidas campañas publicitarias, ahora una de las Chicas Polar 2007.
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Lindsay Lohan's mother visit

Lindsay Lohan's mother Dina will visit her in rehab for the first time today, it has been reported.
The 'Mean Girls' star's mom and manager was said to be on her way to Los Angeles yesterday to visit her daughter at Malibu's Promises Centre.
A source told VH1's 'Best Week Ever' show: "First and foremost, Dina is a mother, and Lindsay and Dina can't wait to see each other. Lindsay is in a great place, emotionally and physically, and this is great for her." advertisement
Dina's visit will be Lindsay's first from a family member since entering rehab last Monday following her arrest for DUI (driving under the influence) two days earlier.
The 20-year-old's mother has cancelled her scheduled appearance at the Paws for Style charity event in New York to be with her.
While in Los Angeles, Dina will also baby-sit Lindsay's dogs.
The 'Georgia Rule' star has a white Maltese named Chloe, and this year purchased two puppies, a Jack Russell and a Yorkshire terrier named Dakota and Brooklyn.
Lindsay - who was arrested in Hollywood last month after crashing her car into the curb - is being treated for alcoholism and drug abuse.
Police found a "usable amount" of cocaine at the scene of the accident.
Lindsay has only left rehab to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, the gym and church and has been keeping a low profile.
It is not known if she is still intending to celebrate her 21st birthday with a party in Las Vegas next month.
Her latest film projects have been put on hold.

Paris Hilton vows to serve jail sentence

Paris Hilton has not eaten or slept since arriving at the medical ward of a Los Angeles jail and is being given psychotropic drugs, celebrity Web site TMZ.com reported on Saturday, citing law enforcement sources.

Nevertheless, the socialite and hotel heiress said late on Saturday afternoon that she had told her attorneys not to appeal the order that sent her back to jail on Friday after a day of house arrest.

"Being in jail is by far the hardest thing I have ever done," Hilton, 26, said in a written statement issued by her attorney, Richard Hutton. "During the past several days, I have had a lot of time to think and I believe that I am learning and growing from this experience."

Hilton was ordered back to jail on Friday after a judge overruled a sheriff's decision to place her under house arrest because of psychological problems. She had spent three days of an expected three-week term behind bars.

The multimillionaire known for her party-going lifestyle was crying a lot and was very withdrawn, TMZ reported.

Hilton was visited by her psychiatrist, Dr. Charles Sophy, for more than two hours on Saturday morning. She was being held in a room by herself with a glass door that is guarded at all times, the report said.

TMZ also said Hilton was taking psychotropic medication, but did not specify which drug. Psychotropic medications affect a person's emotions and behavior and include drugs like lithium, which is taken for depression, and Valium, which eases anxiety.

Steve Whitmore, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County sheriff, declined to comment on the report. "Anything to do with her medical stuff I can't confirm or deny," he said.

A spokesman for Hilton could not immediately be reached for comment.

In her statement, Hilton thanked her fans for their good wishes and said she missed her family.

Hilton's early release by Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca sparked national outrage and accusations of preferential treatment because of her celebrity status.

On Saturday, however, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Sauer's order to return her to custody was sparking controversy, with television pundits and others debating whether he had overstepped his bounds in overruling Baca.

Hilton was sentenced to 45 days in jail last month for violating probation in a reckless case by driving on a suspended license.

On Friday she trembled and cried quietly throughout the hearing, then broke into loud sobs when the judge ordered her back into custody.

"Mom, Mom. It's not right," she wailed as she was led out of the courtroom. Her mother, Kathy Hilton, also sobbed.

In Saturday's statement, Hilton, whose face has graced the pages of gossip magazines for much of the last four years, said she was "shocked" by the attention her case has received.

"I would hope going forward that the public and the media will focus on more important things like the men and women serving our country in Iraq and other places around the world," she said.

Paris Hilton: No appeal to jail sentence

Paris Hilton has not eaten or slept since arriving at the medical ward of a Los Angeles jail and is being given psychotropic drugs, celebrity Web site TMZ.com reported on Saturday, citing law enforcement sources.
Nevertheless, the socialite and hotel heiress said late on Saturday afternoon that she had told her attorneys not to appeal the order that sent her back to jail on Friday after a day of house arrest.
"Being in jail is by far the hardest thing I have ever done," Hilton, 26, said in a written statement issued by her attorney, Richard Hutton. "During the past several days, I have had a lot of time to think and I believe that I am learning and growing from this experience."
Hilton was ordered back to jail on Friday after a judge overruled a sheriff's decision to place her under house arrest because of psychological problems. She had spent three days of an expected three-week term behind bars.
The multimillionaire known for her party-going lifestyle was crying a lot and was very withdrawn, TMZ reported.
Hilton was visited by her psychiatrist, Dr. Charles Sophy, for more than two hours on Saturday morning. She was being held in a room by herself with a glass door that is guarded at all times, the report said.
TMZ also said Hilton was taking psychotropic medication, but did not specify which drug. Psychotropic medications affect a person's emotions and behavior and include drugs like lithium, which is taken for depression, and Valium, which eases anxiety.
Steve Whitmore, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County sheriff, declined to comment on the report. "Anything to do with her medical stuff I can't confirm or deny," he said.
A spokesman for Hilton could not immediately be reached for comment.
In her statement, Hilton thanked her fans for their good wishes and said she missed her family.
Hilton's early release by Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca sparked national outrage and accusations of preferential treatment because of her celebrity status.
On Saturday, however, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Sauer's order to return her to custody was sparking controversy, with television pundits and others debating whether he had overstepped his bounds in overruling Baca.
Hilton was sentenced to 45 days in jail last month for violating probation in a reckless case by driving on a suspended license.
On Friday she trembled and cried quietly throughout the hearing, then broke into loud sobs when the judge ordered her back into custody.
"Mom, Mom. It's not right," she wailed as she was led out of the courtroom. Her mother, Kathy Hilton, also sobbed.
In Saturday's statement, Hilton, whose face has graced the pages of gossip magazines for much of the last four years, said she was "shocked" by the attention her case has received.
"I would hope going forward that the public and the media will focus on more important things like the men and women serving our country in Iraq and other places around the world," she said.

Crying Paris Hilton returned to LA court

A crying Paris Hilton was taken to court in a police car Friday for a hearing on her early release from jail, heightening the struggle between the judge who sentenced Hilton and the sheriff who turned her loose.
ADVERTISEMENT Hilton appeared to be in handcuffs when she was placed into a black-and-white patrol car, which sped away from her Hollywood Hills home with lights flashing. Paparazzi sprinted in pursuit and news helicopters pursued overhead, broadcasting live TV coverage.
The police car arrived at the courthouse and disappeared into the underground parking lot. Inside, Superior Court Judge Michael T. Sauer was to listen to the city attorney's complaint that Sheriff Lee Baca did not have the right to reassign Hilton to electronically monitored home detention after only three days in jail for violating probation in a reckless driving case.
Outside the courthouse, passers-by stopped to gawk at news cameras. One of them was Moses Baltazar, who was attempting to clear up his own traffic ticket. He said he was no fan of Hilton, noting she once tipped him only a dollar when he worked as a valet, even though he helped keep paparazzi away from her.
He thought she should be returned to jail. "Driving like that, you have to behave. If you're rich, you have money, you have to respect yourself."
The frenzy began early Thursday when sheriff's officials released Hilton because of an undisclosed medical condition and sent her home under house arrest. She had been in jail since late Sunday.
Hilton was fitted with an electronic monitoring ankle bracelet and was expected to finish her 45-day sentence for a reckless driving probation violation at her four-bedroom, three-bath home.
The decision by Sheriff Lee Baca to move Hilton chafed prosecutors and Sauer, who spelled out during sentencing that Hilton was not allowed to serve house detention.
Late Thursday, Sauer issued the order for Hilton to return to court after the city attorney filed a petition demanding that Hilton be returned to jail and to show cause why Baca shouldn't be held in contempt of court.
Baca does not have to be in court, and it was unclear who would represent the Sheriff's Department.
At first Hilton was going to be allowed to take part in the hearing by telephone, but that decision was soon reversed.
The home detention also was met with outrage from the sheriff's deputies union, members of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, civil rights leaders, defense attorneys and others.
"What transpired here is outrageous," county Supervisor Don Knabe told The Associated Press, adding he received more than 400 angry e-mails and hundreds more phone calls from around the country.
Hilton's return home "gives the impression of ... celebrity justice being handed out," he said.
Baca dismissed the criticism, saying the decision was made based on medical advice.
"It isn't wise to keep a person in jail with her problem over an extended period of time and let the problem get worse," Baca told the Los Angeles Times on Thursday.
"My message to those who don't like celebrities is that punishing celebrities more than the average American is not justice," Baca said.
California Attorney General Jerry Brown criticized the Sheriff's Department for letting Hilton out of jail, saying he believed she should serve out her sentence.
"It does hold up the system to ridicule when the powerful and the famous get special treatment," Brown told The Associated Press before testifying at a congressional hearing in Washington.
"I'm sure there's a lot of people who've seen their family members go to jail and have various ailments, physical and psychological, that didn't get them released," he said. "I'd say it's time for a course correction."
Hilton's path to jail began Sept. 7, when she failed a sobriety test after police saw her weaving down a street in her Mercedes-Benz on what she said was a late-night run to a hamburger stand.
She pleaded no contest to reckless driving and was sentenced to 36 months' probation, alcohol education and $1,500 in fines.
In the months that followed she was stopped twice by officers who discovered her driving on a suspended license. The second stop landed her in Sauer's courtroom, where he sentenced her to jail.

Sheriff under fire, again, after ordering release of Paris Hilton

Paris Hilton in seen in this undated booking photo released by Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.

This is not the first time that Lee Baca, the sheriff who opened the jail door for Paris Hilton, has had his judgment questioned.
He's been accused of using his authority to benefit friends and supporters. Since taking office he's accepted thousands of dollars worth of freebie meals, sports tickets and trips.
Now Baca is facing accusations of favoritism after making the decision that allowed Hilton to leave jail Thursday to serve out her sentence at her West Hollywood home.
After ordering Hilton back to her cell Friday, Superior Court Judge Michael T. Sauer said he "at no time condoned the actions of the sheriff."
The union representing deputy sheriffs demanded that Baca "put a stop to his special treatment for celebrity inmates." And county Supervisor Don Knabe said he was stunned to find out Baca released Hilton without consulting the court.
"I would have thought he would have better judgment than that," Knabe said.
The county Board of Supervisors will demand a report on Hilton's release and Baca's decision-making in the matter, Knabe said.
For Baca, 65, who has led the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department since 1998, the blowback is not extraordinary.
When Mel Gibson was arrested for drunken driving, the department withheld video and audio tapes of the arrest, asserting they were exempt from open-government laws.
There were questions about favorable treatment for Gibson after a sheriff's spokesman initially said the arrest occurred "without incident" and made no mention of the superstar's now-notorious anti-Semitic rant.
"When a celebrity is involved, that's when people pay attention," said Robert Stern of the Center for Governmental Studies, a research group. "The big question ... is why didn't the sheriff go to the judge" before Hilton was released.
Baca has dismissed criticism over the decision.
Last year, the Los Angeles Times reported Baca put one of his closest friends on the payroll as a $105,000-a-year adviser.
The newspaper also said he had accepted more than $42,000 in gifts since taking office, including some from those who do business with his department.
In 2004, he took more gifts than California's other 57 sheriffs combined.
Baca oversees an 8,000-officer force that has been vexed by low morale, tight budgets, overcrowded jails and the persistence of gang crime.
Jonathan Wilcox, a Republican strategist who teaches a course on politics and celebrity at the University of Southern California, said Baca may be caught between public expectations and the reality of the criminal justice system:
"Sheriff Baca needs to be very concerned with at least the impression that the final frontier — the law — is now as affected by celebrity as almost every other aspect of our lives."

Lohan Talked of Loneliness Before Entering Rehab

Troubled star Lindsay Lohan was feeling "very lonely" in the weeks running up to her entering rehab at the end of last month.
The actress was charged with driving under the influence after crashing her car in Beverly Hills on May 26, and checked into a rehab facility shortly afterwards.
In an interview with Los Angeles Confidential magazine just two weeks earlier, Lohan talked about the pressures on young Hollywood stars.
She said, "The real hard thing about L.A. is that it's all about one thing. Everyone always wants something.
"This industry is very lonely; I tend to get very lonely. When it's a Sunday and no one's around, and you see no cars go by, it's a challenge."

Incriminating Lohan Pictures Are Published

Troubled star Lindsay Lohan is facing further press embarrassment today with the publication of photos showing her holding a knife to a pal's throat.
Last month Lohan was reportedly left "inconsolable" when a tape leaked to British newspaper The News of the World appearing to show the actress snorting cocaine with friends in a Los Angeles club bathroom.
Now the same newspaper has printed disturbing photos of the star--currently in rehab--at a house party four months ago. In some shots she slides a knife towards a friend's neck, before holding the point towards her own mouth in others.
Last week some of the actress' close pals approached Star magazine with tales of her increasingly bizarre behavior and fears she may be harboring suicidal thoughts.

Grazielli Massafera

Grazielli Massafera nació el 28 de Junio, de 1982 en Jacarezinho, Paraná, Brasil. Es una de las más hermosas modelos y actriz de televisión. Posó desinhibida en una sesión de fotos para Playboy.
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Ana Hickman

Ana Hickman nació el 1 de Marzo de 1981 en Santa Cruz do Sul, Brasil. De descendencia Alemana, empezó en el modelaje a los 16 años, para luego convertirse en una de las topmodels Brasileras.
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Tatiana de los Rios

Tatiana de los Rios nació el 12 de agosto de 1978, en la ciudad de Medellín, Colombia. Es una de las modelos más cotizadas en su país, que además de poseer una espectacular figura, incursiona como actriz.
Sesion de Fotos Lenceria: Tatiana de los Rios.

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