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According to a source, British singer Cheryl Cole is desperate to end her marriage with soccer player husband Ashley Cole as soon as possible and says she doesn't want any of his money.

Femalefirst. co. uk quoted a source as saying, "Cheryl has turned a corner and is now ready to move on. But she doesn't want a messy divorce - it must be as quick and as amicable as possible."

He has done some pretty bad things in his life that have hurt his wife and mother, admits scandal-hit golfer Tiger Woods. He also says he is "nervous" about his return to the sport next month.

People. com quoted him as saying, "I was living a life of a lie, I really was. Stripping away denial and rationalization you start coming to the truth of who you really are and that can be very ugly."

It has been decided by the Himachal Pradesh government that Shimla and Hamirpur will be made solar-powered cities as part of a drive to save electricity.

"We are developing Shimla and Hamirpur as solar cities with the assistance of the central government," Chief Minister Prem Kumar Dhumal told IANS, adding that more cities and towns would be later included in the energy-conservation scheme.

Actress Isla Fisher and Comedian Sacha Baron Cohen got married in a small private ceremony in Paris.

Imdb. com quoted Fisher as she wrote in a mail to a friend, "We did it - we're married! It was the absolute best day of my life and in so many beautiful moments I missed you all so much. I thought of you as everything was happening, but Sacha and I wanted no fuss."

After a couple of hours into trade on Monday, the benchmark index for Indian equities was trying to pare its early morning losses and was ruling 28 points lower.

After the Reserve Bank of India's Friday evening decision to hike key policy rates by 25 basis points each, the markets had begun the day with a negative bias.

Scientists believe that seaweed could hold the key to conquering obesity. It is shown by their research that it can reduce fat uptake by more than 75 per cent.

Now the seaweed fiber is being added to bread by the scientists at Newcastle University who are launching trials to see if foods can be developed which can even help people lose weight.

Dietary fiber in one of the world's largest commercially used seaweed could reduce the amount of fat absorbed by the body by around 75 per cent, found the research team, led by Dr Iain Brownlee and Prof Jeff Pearson.