'Grey's Anatomy' role reprise By Katherine Heigl love

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Katherine Heigl wants to set the record straight: She loved the six seasons she played Dr. Izzie Stevens on "Grey's Anatomy" and would gladly return to the ABC medical drama.

"I would be thrilled if they asked. I think it would be just so wonderful to have the opportunity to just sort of round out the character, have a few episodes to just discover where she went, what she's doing now and (have) one more loving, romantic scene with Alex (played by Justin Chambers)," the 33-year-old actress said in an interview Wednesday.

Although it was rumoured that Heigl left the show on bad terms, she said it was because she wanted to focus on her daughter, Naleigh.

"That was a really, really difficult decision," she said. "You know, you are always going to grapple with something like that because it was a great experience and I didn't really want to go. But I felt ... like I need to make her and my husband and our life together as a family my priority."

Heigl has been busy promoting her latest comedy, "One for the Money," with 3-year-old Naleigh joining her on the talk-show circuit. (Heigl is one of the movie's executive producers.)

The film, in theatres Friday, is based on the first book in the popular Stephanie Plum mystery series by Janet Evanovich.

Heigl stars as Plum, a New Jersey lingerie saleswoman-turned-bounty hunter charged with bringing in her high school flame.

AP: Why do you want to set the record straight about "Grey's Anatomy"?

Heigl: I feel like it was a very innocent question asked last week, and my first instinct and innocent answer was, 'Oh yeah, I'd love to go back if they wanted me to.' And it's turned into this story! ... I wouldn't want anyone to feel misled or feel confused by my answer and I just want everyone to know, 'Hey I love that show and I love that character just as much as you do.'

AP: Since leaving the show, you've starred in several romantic comedies. Are you worried about being typecast?

Heigl: They tend to be the movies I watch when I'm home and hanging out and want to relax. I want to watch Kate Hudson, I want to watch Reese Witherspoon, I want to watch all those great movies that make you feel good. So I loved being a part of them and I didn't mind being typecast, but any time you start to wander outside the box a little bit people start to get confused. ... This one is an interesting one because it wasn't a conscious decision not to do romantic comedy. ... The book explores so many different themes that in order to honour it properly and do right by it we couldn't just turn it into a romantic comedy.

AP: You're in a scene where you're naked and handcuffed to a shower-curtain rod. Was that scary to shoot?

Heigl: It was really nerve-racking and I'll tell you what ... seeing it on a very, very, very big screen at the premiere, it was a very different experience. I was like, man that was embarrassing. It's a lot of me.

AP: Did you have to mentally prepare for those scenes?

Heigl: We spent a lot of time joking around and being silly about it because it is so absurd and there are things you can do to sort of cover the most private bits, I guess, but they almost look worse — the pasties look even more bizarre than if I had just gone for it.

AP: How has motherhood affected your career?

Heigl: My career had been my primary focus for a very long time and that's a very self-absorbed path. It's all about me. It's all about what I want. It's all about what I need. ... And having Naleigh in my life has put that all into a perspective that's much more peaceful and much more profound. I feel very blessed, very grateful to have it because I feel like I can breathe. ... When Naleigh is in a room, whatever that special and unique thing that child has puts me in a frame of mind and a place where I like myself better.

for more details stay connected with WORLD'S NEWS

Ex Gabriel Aubry’s OF Halle Berry Child Endangerment Investigation Heats Up

Halle is being interviewed by investigators after a nanny claimed Gabriel pushed her during an argument — is daughter Nahla safe around him?

Halle Berry‘s baby daddy Gabriel Aubry is facing some serious charges from nanny Alliance Kamden, who claims he shoved her into a door while she was holding 3-year-old Nahla. And now Halle’s getting involved! “Even though she wasn’t a witness to the event that occurred with the nanny and Gabriel, she has a very strong narrative about what the nanny had told her had been occurring over the past several months,” a source told RadarOnline.com. “There is absolutely no love lost between Halle and Gabriel.”

Halle met with the investigators for about an hour, and the source said she wanted the officers to have all relevant information to the case.

But Gabriel insists the claim is baseless — he says the nanny tripped and fell herself!

“Gabriel is fiercely protective of Nahla,” the source explained. “Gabriel can’t believe how out of control this situation has become. He is hopeful that criminal charges won’t be filed against him.”

The fight with the nanny reportedly started because she was upset nobody told her Nahla didn’t go to school. The source revealed that Gabriel was upset because “he felt like his parenting skills were under attack again.”

Now he faces misdemeanor and child endangerment charges. Which story do you believe, Gabriel’s or the nanny’s? Should Halle get full custody of Nahla?

for more details stay connected with WORLD'S NEWS

Chelsea Handler Slept Her Way To The Top Has Been Claims By Jennifer Aniston

Jennifer Aniston and Chelsea Handler may seem like the best of friends when they go on their little trips to Cabo together, but on the season finale of E!’s After Lately, Jen reveals how she really feels about the late-night host. “It’s a shock that she still has her own show,” Jen tells Chelsea’s writing staff. “That little guy … the one she slept with to get the gig, he doesn’t even run the network anymore!”

“When we were in Cabo, she never showered,” Jen adds.

Gross!

Click here for the latest one

for more details stay connected with WORLD'S NEWS

Cardiovascular Risk May Occur By High Fructose Consumption

An analysis of 559 adolescents age 14-18 correlated high-fructose diets with higher blood pressure, fasting glucose, insulin resistance and inflammatory factors that contribute to heart and vascular disease.

Heavy consumers of the mega-sweetener also tend to have lower levels of cardiovascular protectors such as such as HDL cholesterol and adiponectin, according to researchers at the Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Health Sciences University.

These dangerous trends are exacerbated by fat around their midsection, called visceral adiposity, another known risk factor for cardiovascular disease and diabetes. The association did not hold up for adolescents with more generalised, subcutaneous fat.
“It is so very important to provide a healthy balance of high-quality food to our children and to really pay close attention to the fructose and sucrose they are consuming at their home or anyone else’s,” said Doctor Vanessa Bundy.

“The nutrition that caregivers provide their children will either contribute to their overall health and development or potentially contribute to cardiovascular disease at an early age,” Bundy said. The best way caregivers can support healthy nutrition is to be good role models, she said. A healthy diet with plenty of physical activity – not dieting – is the best prescription for growing children.

“Adolescents consume the most fructose so it’s really important to not only measure the levels of fructose but to look at what it might be doing to their bodies currently and, hopefully, to look at cardiovascular disease outcomes as they grow,” said Doctor Norman Pollock.

While animal studies have had similar findings, evidence in children is needed to support dramatic steps to curb consumption, such as asking schools to remove soda and other vending machines or, at least, to limit access, Pollock said. The researchers said that more study is needed to flesh out the relationship between high fructose consumption and cardiovascular risk and whether these early associations forebode adult disease.

Fructose, or fruit sugar, is found in fruits and veggies but also in high fructose corn syrup, the sweetener used liberally in processed foods and beverages. Researchers suspect growing bodies crave the cheap, strong sweetener and companies often target young consumers in ads.

“Fructose itself is metabolised differently than other sugars and has some by-products that are believed to be bad for us,” Bundy said. “The overall amount of fructose that is in high fructose corn syrup is not much different than the amount in table sugar but it’s believed there’s something in the syrup processing that plays a role in the bad by-products of metabolism.”

for more details stay connected with WORLD'S NEWS

Leprosy group wants ‘Pirates’ to walk the plank. How amazing!!!

The British animator Aardman will change a scene in its upcoming film, “Pirates: Band of Misfits,” after objections from leprosy advocacy groups, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

The 3D animated film voiced by the likes of Hugh Grant, Salma Hayek, Jeremy Piven and David Tennant is due in theaters April 27. The groups that came out against the scene include Lepra Health In Action and the International Federation of Anti-Leprosy Associations.

The filmmaker will alter the scene “out of respect and sensitivity for those who suffer from leprosy,”  Aardman said in a statement.

for more details stay connected with WORLD'S NEWS