Showing posts with label stresses. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stresses. Show all posts

Friday, January 21, 2011

Kim Richards Entered Rehab


Kim Richards' family checked her into rehab after the season finale of 'The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' but she checked herself out after just one week.
A note at the end of last night's episode said that Richards had spent time in a rehab facility and a preview of the 'Real Housewives' reunion shows host Andy Cohen asking pointedly, 'Do you have a drinking problem?'
'Real Housewives' viewers have to wait until next week to see how Richards responds to that question but she has confessed to plastic surgery, copping to 'a little Botox' and breast implants that she removed because 'I couldn't see my feet.'
Last night's episode also mentioned that Kim Richards and sister Kyle haven't spoken since the backseat brawl that led to rehab.
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Obama stresses human rights, Hu calls for mutual respect

According to the internet media,out the latest news and updates, President Barack Obama welcomed Chinese President Hu Jintao to the White House on Wednesday with full honors, a red carpet and a colour guard. But the two leaders wasted no time in delivering pointed messages to each other at the start of day-long meetings to address trade, security and human rights issues that have been the cause of past strain between the two powers.

In his remarks at the arrival ceremony, Mr. Obama said each country had an enormous stake in the other’s future, and he then referenced human rights.

“We also know this- history shows that societies are more harmonious, nations are more successful and the world is more just when the rights and responsibilities of all nations and all peoples are upheld -- including the universal rights of every human being,” Mr. Obama said.

For his part, Mr. Hu said the relationship between the two powers should be based on “mutual respect,” with each country recognising the other’s core interests and choices of development paths -- suggesting limits to how far the U.S. can push China on issues from currency to human rights.

The state visit marked Mr. Hu’s first visit to the U.S. since 2006, when his arrival ceremony was marred by protocol blunders including an outburst from a protester from the Falun Gong spiritual sect. No such missteps occurred on Wednesday.
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