Melbourne, Apr 2 : American rapper Vanilla Ice has revealed that he is not happy with the contents of his former girlfriend Madonna''s notorious Sex book.

Vanilla Ice, 41, real name Robert Matthew Van Winkle, had been dating Madge when she posed naked in the street in her 1990 Sex book, and photographed simulating sex with her.

"I wasn''t too happy with the book when I saw it. It threw me into the slutty package," the Daily Telegraph quoted him as saying.

Melbourne, Apr 2 : A new dating service has asked singles to wear an identification badge stating their status.

Evan Diacopolous, 35, founded `Yes I Am Single', a service that allows those looking for love to purchase a "singles identification badge" to let potential partners know they''re available and ready to mingle.

Diacopolous says that the badge, which has yis. com. au on it, - is a "subtle and unobtrusive tool" that will hopefully encourage other singles to make a move.

Melbourne, April 2: A Bosnian man tried to get rid of his ‘marriage-wrecking’ mother-in-law after launching an anti-tank missile on her home.

Miroslav Miljici allegedly held his wife''s mother responsible for brainwashing his better half against him, which he claimed eventually led to the break-up of their marriage.

In a subsequent revenge, he tried to kill his mother-in-law with the rocket attack, reports the Daily Telegraph.

And when his mother-in-law managed to escape the assault, Miljici turned to a machine gun to finish the job.

The court sentenced Miljici to six years in jail for attempted murder.

Sydney  - The Coca-Cola Co was ordered Thursday by Australian regulators to tell consumers an advertising campaign that said soft drinks didn't make people fat was misleading.

The US food and beverage giant had run a campaign stating it was a myth that Coke made people fat, rotted their teeth and contained lots of caffeine.

The Australian Dental Association and other health lobbying groups complained to Australia's consumer watchdog, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, which ruled Coca-Cola had breached the Trade Practices Act.

Sydney  - Australian stocks took heart from s

Sydney, Apr. 2: The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has ordered soft drink giant Coca-Cola to correct its controversial "Motherhood and Myth-Busting" advertising campaign featuring actor Kerry Armstrong.