show style1

7/10/11

David and Victoria Beckham name their daughter Harper Seven (VIDEO)

Football star David Beckham and his singer wife Victoria have named their fourth child Harper Seven.

The baby girl was delivered on Sunday and joins the Beckham's three sons - Brooklyn, 11, Romeo, 8, and Cruz, 5.

"I am so proud and excited to announce the birth of our daughter Harper Seven Beckham," the Los Angeles Galaxy football player said on his Facebook page.

"She weighed a healthy 7lbs 10oz and arrived at 7.55 this morning, here in LA. Victoria is doing really well and her brothers are delighted to have a baby sister xx."

The Beckhams married in 1999 and their celebrity is entrenched around the world.
Harper Seven was born the morning after Beckham scored directly from a corner kick to give the Galaxy a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Fire, extending his team's Major League Soccer unbeaten streak to 12 matches.

LOS ANGELES, Calif. --
Kate Hudson and her fiance, Muse frontman Matthew Bellamy, are the proud parents of a baby boy, Access Hollywood has learned.

“Matthew and Kate welcomed a healthy baby boy on July 9, 2011,” a rep for the “Something Borrowed” star told Access on Sunday.

The new arrival, whose name has yet to be announced, is the second child for the Kate – the 32-year-old beauty also has a 7-year-old son, Ryder, with ex-husband, Black Crowes rocker Chris Robinson.

As previously reported on AccessHollywood.com, Kate has said her second pregnancy differed from her first – especially when it came to food cravings.

“I like plain foods with this one,” Kate told Access at the premiere of “Something Borrowed” in Los Angeles in May.

Sarah Palin hasn’t jumped into the race for the White House (yet), but she believes the prize is there for the taking. In a conversation with Peter J. Boyer, Palin warns Boehner not to raise the debt ceiling, proclaims that Obama is beatable—and says the 2012 field is far from settled.

"I believe that I can win a national election," Sarah Palin declared one recent evening, sitting in the private dining room of a hotel in rural Iowa. The occasion for her visit to quintessential small-town America was a gathering of the faithful that would have instantaneously erupted into a fervent campaign rally had she but given the word. Instead, it had been another day on the non–campaign trail, this one capped by a sweet victory: she had just attended the premiere of a glowingly positive documentary about her titled The Undefeated.