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Kuala Lumpur, June 9 : DVDs carrying steamy sex video clips featuring Filipino cosmetic surgeon Hayden Kho and his celebrity patients have become a huge hit with people in Malaysia.

Pirated DVD sellers have said that they have decided to stock the DVD after customers started asking for it and are now selling it for RM15 each.

"I sold about 30 DVDs a day last month. People do not mind buying it even though it is priced higher than the usual pornographic DVDs," The Star Online quoted him as saying.

Washington, June 9 : A researcher has said that scientists studying the impact of climate change on the Arctic need to consider ways to reduce their own carbon footprints.

The statement has been made by Ryan Brook, postdoctoral fellow at the University of Calgary.

Brook calls on scientists to show leadership by examining and sharing ways to reduce the impact of working in Polar Regions.

Madrid/Rome - There was a general sense of satisfaction in Spain at the signing of Brazilian superstar Kaka by Real Madrid, which was officially announced early on Tuesday.

In Italy, where Kaka played at AC Milan up to now, the news raised fears about a decline of the top club owned by Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi.

Real will pay cash-strapped Milan around 65 million euros (90.45 million dollars) for the 26 year-old Kaka, who has signed a six-year contract with Real.

London, June 9 : Myleene Klass reportedly landed in trouble after the English TV presenter got glued to her bed.

London, June 9 : Scientists have found that foetuses with Down''s syndrome express some genes differently than their normal counterparts-a discovery that may pave the way for new ways to treat the condition in the womb.

Down''s syndrome is caused when some or all of an extra copy of chromosome 21 is present.

However, scientists are still unaware of exactly how this additional set of genes disrupts development, leading to learning difficulties and other symptoms of Down''s.

Brussels - Sweden has nothing to fear from Latvia's economic meltdown, despite Swedish banks' massive investments in the troubled Baltic state, Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt said Tuesday.

"I'm convinced that we have taken the steps that can control anything that happens in Latvia ... It won't have a huge effect on the Swedish economy or send a huge bill to the Swedish taxpayer," Reinfeldt told journalists in Brussels.