Nov04
Madonna with Steven Klein and Jesus Luz, leaving the Standard Hotel’s bar after Valentino Party (November 03 2009)
Madonna with Steven Klein and Jesus Luz, leaving the Standard Hotel’s bar after Valentino Party (November 03 2009)
Madonna on the cover of ELLE Plus (ELLE Magazine’s supplement) (November 2009)
Thanks to Roccoc / Madonna Fanzine
“I love her, she’s always been an idol of mine and she’s been so nice to me – I think I can say now that we’re friends, which feels a bit weird,” she told Grazia Australia.
“I love her daughter Lourdes. She is such a lovely young girl. She came to my show with her mom and we got along famously.”
In the sketch, the duo argued over who was hotter before getting into a catfight.
“We were thinking, what do our fans want to see? And we thought, they want to see us fight. I was pulling her hair and we couldn’t stop laughing,” she added.
Australia – 8-6-8-11-16
Austria – 4-9-14-21-42
Belgium (Flanders) – 2-1-2-3-6-7
Belgium (Wallonia) – 7-2-3-4-9-9
Canada – 1-5-5-12
Czech Republic – 1-2-1-3-5
Denmark – 1-2-3-5-10
Finland – 2-2-2-9-12
France (C) – 1-1-2-2-2
Germany – 1-1-8-9-12
Hungary – 2-4-3-4-7-8
Ireland – 1-2-1-3-12-25
Italy – 1-2-3-2-2
Japan – 12-3-6-6-9
Mexico – 2-1-5-5-6
Netherlands – 2-2-7-11-20-24
New Zealand – 2-3-5-9-15
Norway – 5-4-4-3-7
Poland – 3-3-5-11-21
Portugal – 2-2-4-5-7
Spain – 2-4-7-4-10
Sweden – 2-7-10-17-15
Switzerland – 3-3-5-9-14
UK – 1-2-2-3-14-25
USA – 7-20-38-47
Europe – 1-1-1-1-3
United World – 4-1-1-2-8
last number is the latest chart position
Warner Music Japan confirmed the release of Madonna’s Sticky & Sweet Tour CD+DVD this December. Bonus features will include 30 Minutes of Behind The Scene Footage.
Actor Ethan Hawke on Saturday praised Madonna for her boldness in speaking out against discrimination against Gypsies, words that provoked boos from thousands of fans at her concert in Romania.
Hawke, visiting Romania to help promote his mother’s charity supporting education for Gypsy children, placed the pop superstar alongside Bob Marley and John Lennon as part of a tradition of artists speaking out against racism.
“She transcended being a pop star,” he told reporters. “She drew international attention and shone the spotlight on a level of racism and the need for greater education,” Hawke said.
At an August concert in Bucharest on her “Sticky & Sweet” tour, Madonna called for an end to widespread discrimination against Eastern Europe’s Gypsies, also known as Roma. Thousands of fans responded by booing her.
“I don’t have an agenda, Madonna doesn’t have an agenda. We aren’t politicians,” Hawke said.
Hawke, 38, was to speak later Saturday at the Ovidiu Rom charity Halloween ball. He and his mother, Leslie Hawke, the charity’s president, were already dressed in costume: the actor in top hat and tails and his mother in a Japanese-style kimono, black wig and geisha-like makeup.
source: ap