Photoshop strikes again! Eight-time Grammy winner Adele does not look like her usual, beautiful self on the cover of the latest issue of Vogue magazine. Wearing a revealing black lace top, the singer appears to be slimmed down from her normally voluptuous figure. This image of Adele is not one that we are use to seeing and angry fans have taken to Twitter to make sure their displeasure is known: Tweet: "I hate Adele and her clearly photoshopped cheek bones on the cover of Vogue. Totally contradicting herself." Tweet: "I don't like how Vogue made Adele look skinny in this spread they did on her." Tweet: "It's Vogue, what do you expect? #AdeleCover" Adele has always taken pride in her appearance and on Sunday, she addressed the pressure to be thin to "60 Minutes" journalist Anderson Cooper, saying, "I've never seen magazine covers and music videos and been like, I need to look like that if I want to be a success. Never." She also added, "I don't want to be some skinny minnie… I don't want people confusing what it is I'm about." However, her new Vogue cover has fans confused between what she preaches and what she presents. (Check out the full spread here.) Last year, Adele appeared on the cover of British Vogue's October issue and looked more like the voluptuous woman we love and respect. Why wasn't this the image presented in American Vogue? Unfortunately, this trend is something we have come to expect from major publications. Even if a celebrity is comfortable with their body, they will still be subjected to being edited to the point that they become almost unrecognizable. The same thing happened when Kelly Clarkson was over-edited in 2009 on the cover of Self Magazine.

Julia Roberts might be a 44-year-old mother of three, but she's got the figure of a woman half her age. Check out her killer beach bod and get a glimpse of her special tattoo peeking out as she splashes in the ocean! Plus, "My Girl" star Anna Chlumsky steps out for a screening of her new HBO series "Veep" on Tuesday, and Rooney Mara shows off her new tresses. What a transformation!

 

Tokyo Drift: It was an expensive day on the road for the 11 Japanese drivers who totalled more than $1 million worth of supercars--including eight Ferraris--in one spectacular accident.

An outing of luxury sportscar enthusiasts in Japan ended in an expensive freeway pileup--smashing a stunning eight Ferraris, a Lamborghini and two Mercedes likely worth more than $1 million together.

Police say they believe the accident Sunday was touched off when the driver of one of the Ferraris tried to change lanes and hit the median barrier. He spun across the freeway, and the other cars collided while trying to avoid hitting his car.

Even a used Ferrari in Japan can fetch $100,000 or more, meaning the total damage may be $1 million or more.

 

Police declined to comment on the total amount of damage, but said some of the vehicles were beyond repair.

NTV quoted the driver of one of the tow trucks brought in to clear the scene as saying it was the most expensive crash site he had ever seen.

 

No one was seriously injured, but police in Yamaguchi prefecture said 10 people were treated for bruises and cuts. Police say 14 cars were involved altogether.

 

The luxury cars were all in one place because they were being driven by a group of automobile enthusiasts on their way to nearby Hiroshima.

 

 

In 2004, producer Sean "Diddy" Combs returned with Making the Band 3, this time searching for the next female super group.^[4] With the help of choreographer Laurie Ann Gibson, vocal trainer Doc Holiday and talent manager Johnny Wright, he set out on a multi-city search and chose twenty young singers out of almost 10,000 young women.^[4][5] While seven women remained, Combs became discontent with the level of talent remaining in the competition, and eventually decided not to form a band.^[4] He did, however, give a reprieve to three contestants he felt deserved another chance, including then-best friends Aubrey O'Day and Aundrea Fimbres, whose close bond originally formed early in the season.^[4] The three contestants became the first to appear in Season 2 of the show.^[4]

Afterwards, Combs once again pressed his team to audition new young women for the group.^[4] Finally, twenty young women were chosen and moved into a loft in New York City.^[4] Viewers had become invested in O'Day and Fimbres's friendship, naming them "the AUs" and "Aubrea" (portmanteux of their first names put together), as they watched the two compete all over again for positions in the group.^[4][6] As the competition's challenges increased, their friendship seemed to become the foundation upon which the group was being built.^[4] In addition, O'D ay emerged as the show's breakout star.^[4][5]

Just one week before he's officially sentenced following the plea deal he struck in the Rihanna case, Chris Brown appeared at ease as he joined Keri Hilson in Los Angeles on the set of what is apparently Hilson's next video, "Slow Down."

The pair were joined by plenty of musical company: Omarion, Monica, Polow Da Don and Pussycat Doll Melody Thornton were all also on set.