Posted in October 12, 2009 ¬ 10:42 pmh.ETonline - Celebrities
Heidi Klum and her husband Seal have welcomed a baby girl. Read on for details. The proud papa released a touching statement to ET, which reads: "It's difficult to imagine loving another child as much as you love your existing children. Anyone who has a family will tell you this. Where will one find that extra love? If you love your existing children with all of your heart, how then can one possibly find more heart with which to love another? "On Friday, October 9, 2009 at 7:46 p.m., the answer to this question came in the form of our fourth child and second daughter. Lou Sulola Samuel was born, and from the moment she looked into both of our eyes it was endless love at first sight. She is beautiful beyond words and we are happy that she chose us to watch her grow over the coming years."
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Posted in October 12, 2009 ¬ 9:46 amh.ETonline - Celebrities
ET's Mark Steines has launched a new book taking readers along a photographic journey through Sierra Leone -- and it's all for a good case. Read on for details. See the Light -- A Passage to Sierra Leone features dramatic photography and descriptive passages from Mark's time in Sierra Leone back in 2009. Mark traveled with doctors, nurses and volunteers through Lighthouse Medical Missions to photograph the plight of the people of Sierra Leone, while capturing their hope and gratitude. All sales from the 120-page book will benefit Lighthouse Medical Missions. Mark collaborated with publishing and marketing platform Blurb for the release of the book, which is available as a 10x8 standard landscape book for $64.95 or as an 11x13 large landscape book for $99.95.
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Posted in October 12, 2009 ¬ 7:50 amh.ETonline - Celebrities
Jerry Springer is helping to keep memory alive for patients at one Las Vegas health center.
The October 14 showing of Jerry's Vegas show, America's Got Talent Live! will benefit the Keep Memory Alive program at the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health. Seen in photos above, Springer took a recent tour of the facility.
The center aims to prevent the disabling symptoms of chronic brain disease, as well as prolong healthy, vital aging for those at risk of such disorders.
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