'American Idol', Fight is now between 12 finalists

After a long fight it reduces the number of fighters, but not the intensity of the fight. In American Idol, among so much Competitor they fought a lot, And then there were 12 on "American Idol."
After the audience voted, the singing contest said goodbye Thursday to Alex Lambert of North Richland Hills, Texas; Todrick Hall of Arlington, Texas; Lilly Scott of Littleton, Colo. and Katelyn Epperly of West Des Moines, Iowa.
It was no surprise that the judge's favorite from previous weeks, Michael "Big Mike" Lynche, made the cut.
Lynche dazzled the judges with his performance of "This Woman's Work" and made judge Kara DioGuardi dissolve into tears.
Lambert, who had trouble overcoming his shyness on stage, looked downcast when he learned his fate.
"There's a lot of things America hasn't seen me do yet," he said, adding, "I wish could just have broken out of my shell."
Judge Ellen DeGeneres gave him a verbal pat on the back.
"You're so good. Don't ever stop believing in yourself," she told him.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the evening was the audience's rejection of Scott. Before the decision was announced, host Ryan Seacrest stood with Scott and Katie Stevens on stage and asked the judges to weigh in on the fact that one of them would be heading home.
DioGuardi, who had championed both singers, said she found it striking that it came down to these two. She said Scott was someone who understood herself as an artist and Stevens was struggling to do that, but had the advantage of being more contemporary.
"I thought I did really well. I put my heart into every performance," Scott said. "I just know there's an audience out there for me."
Judge Randy Jackson liked Hall's performance of "Somebody to Love," while Cowell said it was a mixed performance.
"This has been an awesome experience. I came here to prove that I'm not just a dancer, I can also sing. I think that I've done that," said the 24-year-old Hall.
He got some encouragement from Jackson, who said, "Fantastic, dude."
DioGuardi criticized Epperly for "going through the motions" on her version of "I Feel the Earth Move" this week. Cowell compared her performance to request night at a restaurant, but added that he did like her full, curly locks that evoked the song's composer, Carole King.
"I'm not stopping now. It's just a push actually, for me. I'll do more stuff," Epperly said.

Kim Kardashian stripped off for a photoshoot

Kim Kardashian, the popular TV star of USA stripped of for a shoot. Socialite Nicole Richie, reality star Kim Kardashian and actress Selma Blair stripped off for a photo shoot which was presided over by Hollywood star Demi Moore.

The star-studded shoot was for the upcoming issue of Harper's Bazaar, with actress-turned-photographer de Cadenet taking the pictures, reported Contactmusic.

Moore accompanied her photographer friend to the shoot on Tuesday and was delighted when her friend let her step behind the camera to snap some pictures.

"Helping my pal Amanda de Cadenet (with) her photoshoot for Bazaar - all nudes showing all types of bodies love it! Especially cuz (because) I'm behind camera!" Moore wrote on her Twitter page.

Richie later on took to her own Twitter account to express her gratitude towards the photographer and the actress married to actor Ashton Kutcher.

"Thank you Amanda de Cadenet & Mrs Kutcher (Moore) or such a wonderful, inspiring day. It was an honour being nude for you," she wrote.