Peter Crouch was "lost for words" when Prince Harry told him his wife was out of his league. Peter, 38, has four children with model Abbey Clancy, 33, and he was left annoyed at a charity football game in 2015 when the Duke of Sussex asked him how he managed to "bag Abbey". Peter told the Daily Mirror newspaper: "His exact words were, 'How did you bag Abbey Clancy?' which I have to say left me taken aback.

Jason Momoa married his "childhood crush". The 'Aquaman' star wed Lisa Bonet in 2017 and though they had been together for 12 years before then, he had had his eye on the former 'Cosby Show' actress for some time before then. Jason - who has Lola, 12, and Wolf, 10, with Lisa - said: "[She was] literally my childhood crush.

Cardi B got her husband Offset's name tattooed on her because he has a "fat" penis. However, it seems she'll take a different approach when she and Offset decide to have a second child as she wants to try after she's released her second album and gone on tour.

Forbes estimates President Donald Trump's wealth at $3.1 billion dollars but the possibility of impeachment could cost the Trump Organization millions of dollars.

(Bloomberg) -- For the biggest U.S. banks, a mortgage refinancing boom once would’ve meant a dependable stream of profits that could swing a quarter. Those days appear to be over.At Wells Fargo & Co., the nation’s biggest home lender, gains from underwriting an extra $12 billion in mortgages were more than offset by writing down the value of rights to fees from collecting mortgage payments. At JPMorgan Chase & Co., a one-time gain from selling home loans didn’t have Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon celebrating; it had him doubling down on calls for reform.Mortgages still account for the biggest share of consumer debt, but they’re no longer the cash cow it once was for major banks. Competition from new players is part of the story; bankers also blame new rules and complex regulations for pushing them away from the market.Citigroup Inc.’s originations almost doubled in the quarter, but its revenue from selling and servicing home loans increased by a paltry $900,000. Bank of America Corp., which reports third-quarter results Wednesday, last year relegated its once-giant mortgage business to be part of “other income.”The nation’s biggest banks on Tuesday reported underwhelming results in their mortgage businesses at a time when home loans were more affordable and more borrowers probably would have qualified for them. During the year’s third quarter, borrowers seeking the typical 30-year mortgage saw rates advertised around 3.66%. The Mortgage Bankers Association’s refinancing index climbed to the highest level in more than three years. Last year, similar new loans averaged around 4.57%.Credit scores, long viewed as the barometer of borrowers’ ability to make their monthly payments, have been rising for about a decade, according to Fair Isaac Corp. The average FICO score in the U.S., Fair Issac recently reported, hit a new high of 706.JPMorgan’s card and auto lending business has generated more than four times the revenue as its home lending unit this year. That’s partly because the bank has cut the amount of home loans it holds on its balance sheet by 16%. While mortgage sales produced a $350 million gain this quarter, Dimon said banks selling loans just to buy a related security that’s treated better by capital rules isn’t the sign of a healthy market.“I was a bit surprised by the magnitude of the sale,” said Jim Shanahan, an analyst at Edward Jones. “The size of the mortgage portfolio had declined pretty significantly.”Dimon wrote in his annual letter to shareholders this year that the bank likely would have to change its mortgage strategy because of issues with regulatory requirements.“That’s why I think you need some fixes in the mortgage market around securitizations,” Dimon said on a call with analysts Tuesday. Capital rules make it so “there are points in time where putting mortgages on your balance sheet just gives you a very low return.”\--With assistance from Michelle F. Davis and Gwen Everett.To contact the reporter on this story: Shahien Nasiripour in New York at snasiripour1@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Kevin Whitelaw at kwhitelaw@bloomberg.net, Michael J. Moore, Dan ReichlFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.

Charlotte Church's mother "had a nervous breakdown" after the singer left home. The 33-year-old star shot to fame when she was just 11 years old and admitted the scrutiny her entire household came under led to a lot of "stress and pressure" and ultimately sparked a rift which saw the 'Crazy Chick' hitmaker move out at 16 and not speak to her mum Maria for more than 18 months.

The Aussie star is breaking records despite setbacks.