Mad Men star Christina Hendricks has revealed that she was not very comfortable with the size of her breasts at the start, but she is now learning to celebrate them.

Hendricks, 36, spoke out after she was asked about a report, which claimed that breast augmentation is on the rise in the UK because women are drawing inspiration from her buxom chest.

'I hope I'm not encouraging that,' the New York Daily News quoted her as telling the Daily Mail. 

'If there's anything to be learned from me it's that I'm learning to celebrate what I was born with, even though it's sometimes been inconvenient.' 

'Having larger breasts has made it harder for me to shop throughout the years, but I've learned to love it.

'It's so bizarre that people are constantly asking if my breasts are real or fake. They're so obviously real that anyone who's ever seen or touched a breast would know," she added.

Johnny Depp is reportedly furious over reports claiming his relationship with girlfriend Vanessa Paradis might have hit the rocks.

The French press had showed the Pirates of the Caribbean star, 47, kissing long-serving publicist Robin Baum. Paradis, 38 - his partner of 13 years - was said to be at their home in southern France with their two kids at the time.

Voici magazine wrote: 'What is he playing at? He knows Robin is a maneater.' 'It's lies, you heard rumours but it is not true,' the Sun quoted Vanessa's spokeswoman as saying Monday night.

It is thought the kiss came as Depp and Baum, in her 20s, attended a Hollywood showbiz function.

Sir Paul McCartney of the Beatles band has disclosed that the Rolling Stones were jealous of them since all of their four members could sing.

In contrast, the Rolling Stones could not match up to their prowess, as they were solely dependant on their only singer Mick Jagger.

'I talked to Keith Richards recently well, a couple of years ago, and his take on it was: "Man, you were lucky, you guys, you had four lead singers,' whereas the Rolling Stones only had one, McCartney told The Telegraph.

'I could sing, John could sing, George could sing and Ringo did numbers that he could sing. So it wasn't just the front man and the back-up band. We were an entity. Mick used to call us the Four-headed Monster. We would show up at places all dressed the same,' he added.

McCartney, 68, said during an interview with Radio Times today that the Beatles formed in 1960 at just the right time to lead and influence pop music.