Justin Bieber splashes out on $10.8million lovenest for him and Selena as present to himself

Most 18-year-olds would be happy to just have a big party to mark the milestone age, with a few token presents thrown in to boot.

But Justin Bieber clearly isn't your average teenager as he's splashed out on a lavish mansion for a birthday treat to himself.

The Baby singer is buying up a $10.8million property in the Hollywood Hills to set up a lovenest for himself and girlfriend Selena Gomez.

Mila Kunis speaks out about drastic Black Swan weight loss as she poses for sweet photo shoot;

There is no doubt that Mila Kunis has always had a thin frame.

So when the actress dropped a whopping 20 pounds (9kg) for her role in Black Swan, the effects were permanent, and now the 28-year-old star has admitted her body ‘has never been the same’.

She told Harper’s Bazaar US magazine: ‘My shape is different. When I got down to 95 pounds, I was muscles, like a little brick house, but skin and bones. When I gained it back, it went to completely different areas.

Victoria Beckham on how she won't let style standards slip;

She has transformed herself into a fashion icon, now dressing A-list friends Cameron Diaz and Eva Longoria in her own designs.

But although even the most stylish of people sometimes let their standards slip, Victoria Beckham is adamant she'll never be seen in public in anything but her best.

 The former Spice Girl has declared that she'll never be caught stepping out in a tracksuit like some stars often do because she is far too fashion conscious.

Lea Michele reveals her rebellious side but not her inkings as she poses for sexy new shoot 

Check out Tulisa fashion what do you think??   

Christina Milian gets into the party spirit as she celebrates daughter Violet's second birthday.

The 30-year-old singer was busy celebrating her daughter Violet Madison Nash's second birthday at Giggles N' Hugs in the Century City Mall in Los Angeles.

Little Violet wore her hair in pigtails and her best party dress - a pretty white flower-print number as she joined in the fun.

 The new moptops storming the States: JAN MOIR gets swept up in the hysteria over the cute British boy band billed as the next Beatles;

Some of the fans are disappointed that it has been raining in Boston. Why? ‘It might mean that One Direction won’t like the city and they’ll never, ever come back again,’ says Megan Connor, 16, almost in tears.

There are goosebumps on her bare legs and the wintry showers have washed away some of the ink on her home-made Union flag poster, but she doesn’t care. ‘One Direction are in my city,’ she says, ‘which means that I am breathing the same air as them.’

She pauses for a moment to let this incredible fact sink in. Then she throws back her head and lets rip with a tonsil-waggling scream.

 On this ten-date tour, One Direction are only the support act to an American group called Big Time Rush, but it is obvious who is the real draw.

Not only are One Direction displacing some home-grown, heart-throb acts in the affections of America’s teen fan base, they are also one of the few British acts for decades to succeed in breaking into the lucrative U.S. market.

Why have this bunch of new generation moptops succeeded where so many other UK hopefuls have failed?

The Directioners, of course, have all the answers. ‘One Direction are so different from American bands. They are polite. And I love their accents,’ says Sydney.

‘I love their hair. They have voices like angels, even though they are just ordinary boys,’ says Jillian, who adds she loves all things English including ‘those big red buses you guys have and also Adele’.

And while the group — Niall Horan, Zayn Malik, Liam Payne, Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson  — are undeniably cute, the true Directioner loves the boys for more than their good looks.

  

On top of this aesthetic blessing, their carefully-calibrated songs plug straight into the mainframe of adolescent angst. Put it another way, they sing lyrics that every teenage girl longs to hear.

‘What makes you beautiful,’ they croon. ‘Is that you don’t know you are beautiful.’

They are scrupulously polite at every opportunity. ‘Everything we do is for you guys, so thank you so much,’ says Harry.

 In television interviews and promotions, they handle the most inane questions with charm. On an interview with a Boston radio station earlier in the day, Liam was asked what he would be doing if he wasn’t in a pop band. ‘I’d open up a sweet shop and sell liquorice,’ he said, rather winningly.

Certainly, in the tuck shop of pop, bands don’t come any more manufactured and sugary than One Direction. They didn’t even audition for The X Factor as a unit; putting themselves forward as individuals, they each failed to make it in the boys’ section and were formed into a group by the show’s producers.