Ciara is itching to expand her modeling portfolio now that she has signed on with Wilhelmina Modeling Agency.  She's telling folks that she not only can rock the Rocawear ads, but she's ready to expand into even more businesses.  And Victoria's Secret is already in the works.  Lisa Cambridge, a rep from Ciara's label, says: “It’s a perfect fit.  It plays with her personality and her coming of age. It’s tasteful, sexy and beautiful, just like her.”   Looks like she's about to get Pink happy in her draws.       And Michelle Obama is talking about how she maintains the romance through date nights with her hubby Barack in her latest interview with People: Another friend of yours told me about you and Barack slipping away for date nights on the campaign trail. Michelle: We were in this stadium and the staffers were like, 'You guys are going to have a date night.' They had set up a little room in the stadium with tablecloths and candles, and people came in and served, but we had, like, 10 minutes to eat. That was just squeezing it in, but it was fun, it was cute. You don't try to have a romantic [time] at the stadium. Our romantic [time] is almost every Saturday night or Friday night, if he's home. We spend the day with the girls doing girls' stuff and that's a family. Then we have date night, and the girls like it. As parents, you realize they do notice this stuff and it matters. You're worried about taking time away from the kids to be with each other when, in their minds, that's a good thing. It¹s like, 'Yeah, Mommy and Daddy, go! Go have dinner; it's so cute!' and that makes me feel like, 'Okay, I don't feel as bad that, after spending a day together, then we went and had a nice dinner while you had hamburgers with Grandma.' More about Michelle you read the rest... A friend of yours said you are purposely not engaged in policy because, as an attorney, you so over-prepare that if you can't master something you won't dive in at all. Is that true? Michelle: On some level I view myself – as do many women in my position – as 120-percenters, meaning we feel good about what we're doing when we're doing it at 120 percent. So, I could be very competent putting 70 percent in, but I don't feel good about it. I feel like, if I'm going to master it, I'm going to master it. Where I¹ve had to come – not just in this campaign, but in my life of having so much that I'm doing, my career, the role of mom and exercise and all these other things that I have come to believe are just as important – is I've had to sort of let go of that 120-percent thing and say, I can't do everything. I am not going to realistically be the policy expert on every opinion and position that Barack has because I don't have the time to do it, quite frankly. And I have to be okay with that. I'm not sure people will buy that. They see you as so strong and smart and assertive, that it's natural to assume that you¹re weighing in on policy. Michelle: That is the internal struggle that I, and a lot of women, have. You listen to the outside, which says you have an obligation – because you're smart and well-educated – to do this. And it's like, 'Yeah, but I also have these kids.' And if Barack is fully into the policy – and we want the President of the United States to be completely the master of that universe – then I'm going to take the kids to camp. Do you ever have a "pinch me" feeling about all of this? Michelle: Oh, yeah. I mean, we're still Michelle and Barack, so meeting Bill Cosby, it¹s like (gasp!), 'We LOVE you, Bill Cosby! What do you mean you're honored to meet me? You've got to be nuts. You're Bill Cosby! C'mon, now.'

Source

  Cute.