Celebrity News

Page Six quick hits: Lance Armstrong ‘worn out’ by doping allegations, Kristen Stewart’s edgy shoot

Lance Armstrong talks about the doping allegations that have hung over his head since 1999 in an interview airing Friday during the premiere of Current TV’s “The Gavin Newsom Show.” In a preview clip released today, Armstrong says, “As anyone would be, I am sick and tired of it. Not just the personal stress but the toll it takes on your family, community, friends, business and foundation. It wears a man out. I’m worn out.”

Kristen Stewart makes a move on herself in a photo appearing in the June issue of Elle magazine. In the newly released Tom Munro image, Stewart appears twice — in both male and female forms. The female Stewart is bedecked in leather skirt and bra top. She seductively leans over the male Stewart, who wears a loose-fitting suit.

Anthony Bourdain was terrified by the hate mail he received after calling Paula Deen “the most dangerous person to America” last year. Bourdain reveals in the new issue of Rolling Stone magazine, “I received a lot of scary mail and Facebook posts. It was the first time I’ve ever been frightened.”

Mark Ronson has revealed that he owes his life to Sir Paul McCartney, as the former Beatle saved him from drowning in the Long Island Sound when he was a child. “That sounded like one of my mum’s crazy stories,” Ronson told the UK’s Live magazine. But Ronson says that when he recorded a song with McCartney, the icon “backed up her claim.”

Prince William and Prince Harry talk about Queen Elizabeth II in a Katie Couric special called “The Real Queen By Her Own Royal Family” to air on ABC May 29. In a preview clip released today, Prince Harry says, “Behind closed doors, she’s our grandmother, it’s as simple as that.”

Nina Dobrev may co-star with rumored boyfriend Ian Somerhalder in “The Vampire Diaries,” but she wouldn’t want to pair up for the film version of the book “Fifty Shades of Grey,” too. Dobrev tells MTV News, “I think it would be better [if] either he should get it or I should get it. I know that apparently he’s really great for the role, so I hope that he gets it.”