London, October 27 : James Bond star Daniel Craig has revealed that the next sequel in the 007 series might be expected to have more steamy action, with the re-introduction of Miss. Moneypenny’s role.
The 40-year-old said that that the producers wanted to bring back the role of the secretary to Bond’s MI6 boss M, though with a change.
The English star further revealed that the depiction of Moneypenny depended on the interested actors themselves.
Washington, Oct 27 : Erstwhile pop king Michael Jackson’s attorney Mundell is reportedly bent upon dragging him into a new trial drama, although the singer doesn’t have a clue about it.
Mundell, who represented Jackson in a lawsuit he more or less lost to former partner Marc Schaffel, thinks that there’s more life to this story.
The attorney is said to be on the verge of filing a motion for a new trial in the case that earned Schaffel 900,000 dollars from Jackson for un-reimbursed expenses.
Valletta, Malta - There is a 20-per-cent chance of finding a commercially feasible oil and gas reserve off the coast of Malta, according to government estimates.
The prospects of two new offshore sites have been described as "more exciting," due to the fact that their geological features are similar to the oil-rich area near Libya. Wells will be sunk between 2010 and 2011.
The Times of Malta reported Monday that international oil companies licensed to conduct oil exploration around the Mediterranean island have spoken about the possibility of striking huge reserves. The Oil Exploration Department of the Maltese Resources Ministry has referred to reserves of "giant" proportions.
Washington, Oct 27 : Rheumatologists at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York have now uncovered how women suffering from systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), an autoimmune disease, can have successful pregnancies.
Earlier, women with SLE were advised not to have children, and in case they did conceive a child, they were advised to have therapeutic abortions to prevent severe flares of their lupus.
Now, the new research provides information that may yield insights that support a reversal of that thinking.
Seoul - North Korea's military threatened Monday to quit an industrial cooperation project if South Korean activists do not stop dropping propaganda leaflets in its territory.
The North urged the South in a meeting between military officers from both countries to put a stop to the leaflet distribution, the South Korean Foreign Ministry said. The meeting took place on the border between the two countries near the town Paju on South Korea's west coast.
Pyongyang complained at the gathering at the inter-Korean border that the leaflet drops by South Korean organizations was increasing.