Hair and style

In a recent interview, Enrique Iglesias made it very clear about how eager he'd be to work/twerk with Miley Cyrus!

On the subject of Miley, Enrique had this to say:

"It'd be cool to do a song with Miley Cyrus. I like her."

The last time the two interacted was when Enrique serenaded Miley at the second annual iHeartRadio Pool Party, and judging by the way their not-so-great chemistry, we're not sure if a collaboration is at hand. Especially a hand filled with pink goo.

Well, do you think Enrique can pull off a grill? Maybe while Miley makes out with Barbie, Enrique can make out with Ken? Thoughts?

Whatever the future brings, it's obvious that the Hero singer is Miley's hero worshipper!

[ Image via JLN Photography/WENN.]

Tags: collaborate, enrique iglesias, enrique iglesias photo, interview, miley cyrus, miley cyrus photo, music minute, together, work

The ultimate snub?

Miley Cyrus is either snubbing the world's biggest boy band or she truly has the worst memory in pop as the 'We Can't Stop' singer claims that she doesn't know who One Direction are, just months after she posted a photo of herself in bed with Harry Styles.

'Best Song Ever' hitmakers Harry, Zayn Malik, Niall Horan, Louis Tomlinson and Liam Payne are five of the most recognisable faces in music with millions of adoring fans around the world and even though she has met the boy band, it clearly isn't enough for Miley who admits that she doesn't know any of their hit songs.

"I mean, don't ask me to name a song or something because I can't do that. I know what they look like," Miley said during a Q&A with Heat World.

When asked if she had ever met any members of the group, Miley replied: "I think so, I think I met Harry, I think, backstage, I don't really remember that much.

"I just remember my sister was super excited. I don't really know them that much, that's like so bad but it's like I listen to urban."

Miley seems to have forgotten the time she tweeted a photo of herself and younger sister Noah puckered up to a lifesize cut-out of Harry while in bed, in addition to another photo of the rebellious songstress with her arms wrapped around Niall.

Do you think 1D will be offended by Miley's snub?

Pharrell Williams passes the mic to Miley Cyrus during their performance at the MySpace party in El Rey Theatre. (Splash News)

Earlier today we had the pleasure of sitting down for a talk with the lovely David Bradley who many will recognize from his roles as Mr. Filch in the Harry Potter franchise and, more recently, as the (now notorious) man who out-Joffrey's Joffrey, Walder Frey, on the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones.

Bradley also plays the first Doctor himself, William Hartnell, in An Adventure in Space and Time, the upcoming BBC film about the birth of the long-running, and beloved, British science-fiction series Doctor Who.

During the course of our conversation we touched on the resurgence that Bradley is currently enjoying in his career (with some very notable roles in several highly visible properties) his adventures at Comic-Con, and whether we may be seeing a return of Walder Frey in the upcoming fourth season of Game of Thrones.

During the Comic-Con Doctor Who panel, Bradley had quipped that, "Wedding invitations seemed to dry up" following Game of Thrones' shocking "Red Wedding" episode, The Rains of Castamere. He followed-up with us by joking that he'd "seen the Starks at Comic-Con and all seemed to be forgiven."

The actor said the truth was that people had been incredibly generous and complimentary with him during his time at the Con, which made him realize just how impactful and well-received the work he'd done in recent years truly is in the United States.

"For me it was amazing because four big things are coming out all at once: Game of Thrones, Broadchurch, the Doctor Who movie and the Simon Pegg/Nick Frost/Edgar Wright movie The World's End. Happily they're all good, because for any actor of a certain age you've had your share of what you call Turkeys over here. So it's a real pleasure when you've got something good on your hands."

Bradley has something grand - if reviled - in Game of Thrones' Walder Frey. The character has particular appearances/is referenced in certain ways in the books, but the manner in which the show is constructed makes it difficult to know when and how certain players will appear or reappear. When asked if his busy schedule would include a return to the GOT set as the most infamous and loathed villain since King Joffrey, Bradley said, "I would like to think so, because I love playing the character and apparently he does come back in the books. When I met (executive producers) D.B. Weiss and David Benioff at Comic-Con the other day they were very positive about it and I would love to do it again."

All shall be revealed when Game of Thrones returns for Season 4 next year.

Stay tuned for more from Bradley on An Adventure in Space and Time; which is set to premiere in November of 2013 on BBC and BBC America.

By Matthew Perrone, AP Health Writer

Posted: 07/24/2013 03:58:35 PM PDT

WASHINGTON - An international vacation typically involves months of advance planning, from renewing passports to finding flights and booking hotels. But even the most carefully planned itinerary can be knocked off course by an unexpected health problem.

If you're traveling in a country where you don't speak the language and your insurance isn't accepted, even a basic errand like filling a prescription can become a complicated ordeal.

Last year nearly 61 million Americans traveled abroad either for business or pleasure, with trips peaking at 6.8 million in July, according to the U.S. office of Travel and Tourism Industries. The most popular overseas destinations included Europe, the Caribbean and Asia, which together accounted for nearly 80 percent of all trips outside North America.

Here are some tips on getting the medical care you need, no matter where your travels take you:

PRESCRIPTIONS: Travelers who rely on a prescription medication should plan on doing some extra research and planning before traveling outside the U.S. Generally, it's far easier to bring an ample supply of medication from home than to try and get it refilled overseas.

If you're going to be traveling for a few weeks, for example, most pharmacies will give you an extended supply of medication if you show them your travel itinerary. All prescriptions should be kept in their original bottles that clearly display your name. This is important when traveling through foreign customs where your baggage may be searched.

"Generally speaking, any medication that is prescribed to you must be identified as such and be in the properly marked bottles," said Dr. Sal Pardo, vice chair of emergency medicine at the Long Island Jewish Medical Center. "That's the most reasonable and fail-safe way to travel with medicine."

If you have any kind of narcotic-based pain medication, for example codeine, you may want to check with the U.S. embassy in the country you're visiting to make sure the drug is not considered illegal. A listing of embassies and consulates is available on the Department of State's website at www.usembassy.gov.

If you lose your medication or need a new prescription abroad, most pharmacies will honor a fax or email from a U.S. physician. However, some countries do not even require prescriptions for common medications. In Mexico, for example, antibiotics, pain medications and other common pharmaceuticals are dispensed at the pharmacy without a prescription.

DOCTORS: Sometimes you'll need more than a prescription refill to get your trip back on track.

Let's say you're swimming on a beach in Ecuador and get stung by a jellyfish. A small rash develops into a larger infection and you want to find an English-speaking doctor who can diagnose the problem and prescribe the best treatment. Your health insurance does not cover overseas travel and your Spanish is limited.

Fortunately there are several organizations that offer free help finding qualified physicians.

The American Board of Medical Specialties keeps an authoritative directory of board certified doctors around the world. They even have a toll-free number: 1-866-ASK-ABMS.

Another group, the International Association for Medical Assistance to Travelers, maintains an online database of licensed, English-speaking doctors in 90 countries: www.iamat.org/doctors_clinics.cfm.

If you don't have access to the Internet or a phone, most major hotel concierges keep a list of English-speaking doctors in the area. In some cases, they'll have a doctor on call who can see you in your room.

Doctors recommend that travelers with chronic conditions, allergies or rare blood types bring a form with their medical history. The American College of Emergency Physicians offers a medical history form on the website www.er101.org, and your doctor can help you figure out what to include.

This is something you will want to keep in your wallet or purse, not in the luggage that stays in your hotel room.

INSURANCE: Most government and employer-based health plans do not cover medical care overseas. For this reason, many travel agencies recommend customers purchase some sort of travel health insurance.

Along with covering the cost of cancelled trips or travel delays, companies like Travel Guard, www.travelguard.com, provide a range of health coverage options, from basic medical expenses to medical evacuation.

Depending on the country and the condition of the patient, an international medical flight can cost $50,000 or more, making an insurance policy a smart financial decision. Adventure travelers who face a serious risk of harm can even be covered for the repatriation of dismembered limbs and other remains, according to Laurene Taylor of Liberty Travel, a New York-based travel agency.

Travel insurance prices vary depending on the cost of the trip and the age of the travelers. For example, a 30-year-old traveler purchasing coverage for a trip that costs $1,500 might pay $80. But a 70-year-old traveler on the same trip would pay $160.

Dr. Pardo recommends such policies for both older patients with established health issues and younger patients.

"Most of the time the people who get into trouble are those that don't think about it: the young, healthy group that travels abroad for three months and can't anticipate anything ever going wrong," Pardo said. "Suddenly they're in a situation where they really need these services."