British royal family member alleged sex tape

Two men attempted to blackmail a member of the British royal family with an alleged sex tape.

The Sunday Times said the pair had approached the unnamed family member and demanded 50,000 pounds ($100,000) not to publicize a video allegedly showing the royal engaged in a sex act, CNN reports.

The microseries, lovebites, which has been airing after Sex in the City on TBS, offers two - three minute episodes on dating, sex and twenty-something drama

Lovebites on Myspace

Ted Haggard Admits Steamy Gay Massage & Meth Purchase

Shamed Evangelist Ted Haggard admitted Friday that he bought the dangerous drug methamphetamine (METH) and received a massage from a gay prostitute who claims he was paid for drug-fueled trysts by the outspoken gay-marriage opponent.

Methamphetamine releases high levels of the neurotransmitter dopamine, which stimulates brain cells, enhancing mood and body movement. In addition to possible physical and psychological damage, meth use often leads to compulsive sexual behaviors that increase the spread of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections.

Evangelist Ted Haggard, 50, resigned Thursday as president of the National Association of Evangelicals and stepped down as leader of his Colorado mega-church while the two groups investigate the allegations.

Talking to reporters outside his house Friday, Haggard denied the sex allegations but said he did buy meth from the man because he was curious.

"I bought it for myself but never used it," he said.

Hip-Hop Won't Stop: The Beat, the Rhymes, the Life

Turntables, vinyl records, boom boxes and microphones are being sought by the National Museum of American History for an exhibition on hip-hop culture.
The project will assemble objects that trace hip-hop's origins in the Bronx in the 1970s to its current global reach reports BBC.

Rap stars and producers who contributed items to the exhibit, including Ice-T and Russell Simmons, said they were surprised to see the Smithsonian turn its attention to the three-decades-old art form.

"It validates it," said Los Angeles-based rapper Ice-T. "It's a good feeling."

Mick Jagger Censored

The Rolling Stones were censored during their halftime performance at the Super Bowl XL in Detroit on Sunday.

As the band played, the vocal suddenly went silent for one word each in "Start Me Up" and "Rough Justice," a song from the latest Stones album. Each unheard word was a sexual reference. But then again, so was most of the Stones' miniset, from the stage shaped like the band's lascivious lips-and-tongue logo to Mick Jagger's hip-swiveling, elbow-pumping, gleefully leering presence reports New York Times. "Here's one we could have done at Super Bowl I," he said, introducing that 1965 hit. "But everything comes to he who waits."