Public Information officer Marcus Martin said the vehicle was stopped after officers believed marijuana smoke was coming out of the car in front of the Wynn Hotel, where Hilton’s boyfriend, Cy Waits, operates a nightclub.

After a search of Hilton, cocaine was found in her purse, Martin said.

Hilton was booked into the Clark County Detention Center early Saturday morning but later released. The male driver of the car was arrested on DUI drug charges.

This was the third drug-related incident involving Hilton this summer.

In July, Hilton was held by police on the French island of Corsica and caught with less than a gram of marijuana in her purse but released without being charged.

Earlier in July, she was questioned by South African police at the World Cup after she was allegedly caught smoking marijuana. Her rep called it a “complete misunderstanding,” and Hilton wasn’t charged.

Her latest tangles with the law come three years after she went to jail for violating probation in an alcohol-related driving case.

In an admission that will shock most people, the blonde Essex girl has told how she has had casual sex in nightclubs, alleyways, parks, cinemas and teen discos since losing her virginity at 16.

Miss Lee, who also works as a model, admits to going on regular sex holidays, where she sleeps with men in clubs, on beaches and on balconies.

She averages having sex with two men every day and has kept the details of each of them in a little red notebook – all with scores.

‘Obsessed’: Nikki admits to having casual sex in nightclubs and alleyways

‘I put a star beside the lads who were best in bed. By the time I was 18, I had moved out of home and in with friends and there were nearly 800 in my book,’ she said.

‘Personal best’: Nikki, 25, admits to sleeping with four men on the same night

‘Plenty of men have notches on bedposts, so why couldn’t I have my own packed little red book?’

Miss Lee boasts that she is ‘proud’ of the astonishing figure – and claims she is so obsessed about having sex that it’s her ‘drug’.

But even the ‘sex-addict’, who admits that on one holiday to Ibiza she slept with four men on the same night, claims she has some standards.

Miss Lee told Love It! magazine: ‘I just have two rules: no men who belong to someone else and only safe sex. Apart from that, pretty much anything else goes.

‘I have now slept with more than 5,000 blokes.

‘Some of my mates think I need to get help for sex addiction.‘But if I am a sex addict, I am enjoying it and don’t want to be cured.’

Talking about losing her virginity at 16, Miss Lee said: ‘I’d discovered something I was good at.

‘I started keeping my notebooks within weeks. I was proud of how many men I was sleeping with and I was scared I would lose track.

‘Every lad I recorded was proof I was more sexy than other girls.’

She also told how she uses condoms and is taking the contraceptive pill.

‘My behaviour wasn’t hurting anyone. I visited my local sexual health clinic every couple of weeks to make sure my lifestyle wasn’t harming me,’ she added.

Sex and relationship expert Dr Pam Spurr said: ‘It is technically possible, but emotionally very dangerous.

‘Detaching all your feelings and sleeping with strangers could leave you psychologically damaged. I can’t see where the fun ends or begins.

Police were forced to storm the camp in  Zallaq to rescue nine engineers, architects and foremen locked inside a building after negotiations failed.

Twenty eight workers of the China State Construction Engineering Corporation, thought to be the ringleaders, were arrested by police, reported Gulf Daily News on Sunday.

Two workers and a police officer were slightly injured in the raid and a 39-year-old hostage had to be taken to hospital suffering head and neck injuries after being attacked while being held, witnesses said.

“It was like an emergency situation and there were many police vans, fire engines and ambulances at the scene as if they were preparing for the worst,” sources told the paper.

“The workers seemed violent and the police and an embassy official tried to convince them politely that what they were doing was wrong.

“They kept on demanding that these bosses be sent back to China as they were not being paid properly and were being mistreated by them.

“The talk continued for around six hours and then police stormed the camp and rescued them.”

Chinese Embassy officials said they were studying the matter. No one was available for comment from the China State Construction Engineering Corporation.

This is Asif Hussain Shah, and this is his Suzuki taxi. He operates it in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, and he has written a book about his experiences behind the wheel.

We don’t understand what’s up with all the tigers and triumphant birds and such, but then, no one has taken a picture of us and uploaded our face to the wire services. Maybe there’s a lesson there.

Mr. Hussain Shah’s book is called For Hire. It’s not currently available in English, but you can read a review of it here. Check the crazy wisdom

The founders of a website, PleaseRobMe. Com, which provides real-time updates on empty homes locations are “irresponsible” for providing a “one stop shop” for burglars, privacy campaigners say.

The Dutch website, launched this week, provides minute-by-minute updates on people who have just left their house.

Privacy campaigners have expressed outrage at the website, which publishes a regular updated stream of “opportunities” by detailing the names of Twitter users, when they left home and where they were currently located.

The three founders of the website denied they were providing a tool for burglars but instead were highlighting the dangers of the newest social networking craze.

They say they were pointing out that users of Foursquare exchange details of their precise location and were putting themselves at danger of becoming robbery victims.

The data it provides on people’s movements is searchable by city or by their Twitter username.

A search for “4sq -@four-square London” on the micro-blogging site regularly details information posted by Londoners who have left their houses.

But the website, which also takes the feed, has outraged campaigners.

Simon Davies, director of the Privacy International campaign group, said the website’s creators had “failed in their duty of care”.

“It is completely and totally irresponsible,” he told The Daily Telegraph.

“They have raised a poignant and important issue about what people disclose on the internet but they could have done this so much better. They could have left out the details of people’s addresses.

“What they have actually achieved is providing a one-stop-shop for burglars rather than achieve their goals, which are to raise awareness.”

He added: “They make a legitimate point on the sort of information people put online about themselves. However there are ways of making those points.

“But they have created a portal for people to check whether people’s homes in their area are empty.”

Foursquare is a Twitter-type application which turns city maps into game boards, helps pals meet up, and awards “prizes” to the most active of its 150,000 followers.

They “check in” on their mobile phone to record their position on a map, indicating where they are.

More importantly, it also details where someone is not currently staying, such as their home, which is based on geolocation technology.

Those details are fed to Twitter, but are also copied to Please Rob Me, which presents them as a “burglars’ wish-list”.

Criminals monitoring their movements can, with a little extra investigation, pin down their exact address, and simply wait for the tweet that says “nobody’s home”.

In some cases users “check in” giving the exact address of a friend’s home, which makes life even easier for the criminal.

Some people caught on the site have also reacted with fury.

Raz Chorev, a freelance marketing consultant in Sydney, was listed on the site after he posted a message on Twitter saying he was at a café in

Mr Chorev was surprised to learn he had been listed as a potential target but he was not concerned enough to change his online habits.

“If someone really wants to rob me they’ll do it without Twitter,” he told Ninemsn, an Australian news site.

On their site the founders state: “Our intention is not, and never has been, to have people burglarised.”

It added: “Hi there, all we can say is wow. The amount of attention we’re getting is amazing.”

But it also lists “all those empty homes out there” and provides a running total of “new opportunities”.

Co-founder Frank Groeneveld, 22 said:“We’re leaving the lights on when we’re going on a holiday, but we’re telling everybody on the internet we’re not home.

“The danger is publicly telling people where you are. This is because it leaves one place you’re definitely not – home.

“We’re not trying to get people robbed, but helping them not to get robbed. We’re just presenting this information in a more obvious way. And that’s our point: Everyone can see this on Twitter.”

He added: “At first we thought about it as a prank, but while developing the site we started to realise it really is a big risk (and problem), so it became a cultural statement.”

Another co-founder Boy Von Amstel added: “We saw people ‘checking in’ at their home addresses, or even worse, those of their friends and family, which we just thought was very wrong.”

The website comes days after Google was forced to redesigned its new social networking site, Buzz, after numerous privacy complaints.

Charity Crimestoppers advises people to think carefully about the information they choose to share on the internet.

“We urge users of Twitter, Facebook or other social networks to stop and think before posting personal details online that could leave them vulnerable to crimes including burglary and identity theft,” a spokesman told the BBC.

“Details posted online are available for the world to see; you wouldn’t hang a sign on your door saying you’re out, so why would you post it online?”

( source : Telegraph)

Thomas Wallace, from Ohio, was arrested on Tuesday over the crash on the New York State Thruway near Buffalo last month.

He has been charged with second-degree manslaughter in the death of 33-year-old Julie Stratton, a mother of two from a Buffalo suburb.

The 45-year-old was being held in Genesee County Jail on Wednesday.

It was unknown whether he had an attorney.

Investigators say Wallace also violated federal trucking rules by sleeping no more than four of 27 hours before the crash.

Stratton’s car was struck soon after she called police to report she had hit a deer.

Lingerie robber 48-year-old Randall J. Giesbers was sentenced to three years probation by Marion County Judge Albin Norblad on Monday, after admitting three counts of burglary.

The prosecution had sought a four-year prison sentence for his crimes, noting that the victim had her ‘intimate items’ repeatedly stolen from her Salem, Oregon home for a year before Giesbers’ August arrest.

Giesbers was caught in his neighbour’s garage, wearing only the woman’s underwear, after the woman and her boyfriend interrupted him during a burglary.

Police later found several large bags filled with women’s clothing, underwear, shoes and accessories in his garage.

The Statesman Journal newspaper reports that Giesbers apologized in court on Monday to his family and his victim.

Defence attorney Jason Thompson said that his client has been living away from his family’s home and will continue to stay away for now.

We know that most Brits find curries heavenly, but this is surely taking the passanda.

This latest sighting follows a spate of the Messiah’s holy visage popping up in unexpected places.

Heavens above: The face of Jesus appeared in a naan served at India Dining in Esher

A few days back a woman from the US claimed she could see the face of Jesus in a bruise on her arm, while an American woman’s iron also played host to the Lord Jesus Christ’s facial features.

Meanwhile, the Messiah’s countenance materialises every day on a Tennesse man’s pick-up window.

The holy naan bread pictured above was served to plumber David Howlett, 34, at India Dining in Esher, Surrey.

He lost no time in piping up about the event.

He explains that the fact it was Twelfth Night added to the general spookiness of the episode.

David said: ‘I spotted Jesus looking back at me. It was one eerie experience given how close we were to Christmas.’

Medics at Southampton General Hospital struggled to get the man’s penis out of the stainless steel pipe, because the restricted blood flow had caused it to become erect.

Instead, they resorted called in Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service.

The fire crew turned up with a special equipment unit from St Mary’s station in Southampton and seven firefighters to help, in what a spokesman understatedly described as a ‘delicate operation’.

The firefighters used the four-and-a-half-inch industrial metal grinder to cut the pipe from around the anaesthetised man’s penis.

The penis was left bruised and swollen, but otherwise unharmed by its traumatic day.

The man, thought to be aged around 40, did not explain to hospital staff how exactly the pipe got stuck around his penis, after he presented himself at the hospital’s Accident & Emergency department on Tuesday morning. He was said to be ‘quite concerned and anxious’.

A Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service spokesman said: ‘It was a very delicate operation that required a very steady hand and the crew was worried about things getting too hot during the cutting.

‘It’s certainly an unusual call-out, and I’m sure the man won’t be getting into that situation again.’

Watch manager Greg Garrett from the Redbridge fire station told the Southampton daily Echo: ‘I’ve only come across this type of thing three or four times in my 17 years as a firefighter. It’s not a daily occurrence.’

One of the holy spuds was found by an Iowa family, while the other by a police detective in Ohio.

Jim Gross of Marion, Iowa, says his wife was peeling their potato on New Year’s Eve when she found the cross shape. They listed the potato for sale for eBay under the title ‘Religious Potato: Cross Revelation!’, with bids starting at a reasonable $2 – which has since risen to $46.

Meanwhile, Detective Dennis Bort of Brunswick, Ohio, says he found the cross in his potato on Christmas Day.

Clearly believing that his theologically-inclined tuber was more valuable than the Grosses’ offering, Blort listed his potato for $1,000. He hasn’t found any bidders yet.

In the past, collectors have paid big bucks for items deemed to have been blessed by the appearance of a religious symbol, including $28,000 for a partially eaten grilled cheese sandwich with the likeness of the Virgin Mary.