LOS ANGELES – Simon Cowell does 500 push-ups a day.
The 'X Factor' judge sticks to the same routine every day which includes regular exercise, breakfast in bed and at least four beers in the evening.
He told People magazine: "I'll do 500 push-ups in a day religiously, and if I can I like to have a workout. Then I have a steam and a bath but I always have breakfast in bed.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Drew Carey was looking thinner than ever Wednesday when he attended the 2010 CBS Summer Press Tour Party in Beverly Hills.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Cindy Crawford is enjoying the fact that life has finally slowed down and allowed her to appreciate all of its beauty.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Olivia Newton-John is back to getting physical as the newest spokesperson for Total Gym.
The 60-year-old former Grease star said she plans to shed a few pounds using the home workout machine.
NEW YORK — John Goodman stopped by the Late Show on Wednesday night, where he discussed his dramatic weight loss with David Letterman, and joked: "it's kind of like letting the gas out of the balloon."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Jennifer Love Hewitt may be feeling more confident about her body these days, but that doesn't mean she can't dream about trading figures with some fellow stars.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — 50 Cent is opening up about his dramatic weight loss, a reduction driven by a movie extremely close to his heart.
The 6-foot rapper shed the pounds for Things Fall Apart, a movie he wrote and stars in that tells the story of his friend, a football player, who died from cancer.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Lauren Bosworth is getting her body into bikini shape, just in time for summer.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Jason Alexander is celebrating his weight loss in a new ad campaign for Jenny Craig.
The former Seinfeld star teams up with fellow Jenny Craig spokesperson Valerie Bertinelli in the commercial, which features Alexander in a Broadway-style musical number.
LOS ANGELES — Ellen DeGeneres may be one of the busiest stars in Hollywood, but she isn't turning to sugar to help get her through the day.
"No cake, no cookies, no candy," she tells the May issue of Shape magazine about her "sugar fast."
One can forgive DeGeneres if she needs a little energy boost with a busy schedule that includes her daytime talk show and a judging gig on American Idol. So how does she stay energized? DeGeneres credits her vegan diet for keeping her body running full steam ahead.
"It's so weird," she explains. "Food used to be really important to me. I loved steak, I loved hamburgers, I loved all that stuff. I can't believe how irresponsible I was, eating what I ate."
DeGeneres recalls her teenage years when she acted out after her mom's divorce and gained a lot of weight.
"All I did was eat," she says. "Cheeseburgers, fried chicken, fried things... and then some things happened in my life, and, as a lot of young girls do, I put on weight as a barrier, as protection, to keep people away. I was always dieting, always struggling, always trying to lose it. Diets don't work. It has to be a way of life."
Today, she relies on a rigid diet consisting of "no animals, no dairy, nothing processed; a lot of soup, veggies, rice, beans, legumes."
"I want to be on my toes; I want to have energy," she says. "And as much as the diet seems like a sacrifice, it's helping me."
DeGeneres plans to stick with her diet until her first season on Idol wraps, but says she might "relax a bit" this summer. While she's fit and trim at 52, DeGeneres confesses she's lucky to have a wife and power yoga partner in Portia de Rossi who doesn't care how she looks.
"She loves me no matter what," she says of de Rossi. "Whenever I feel bad about myself, or if I'm in a period where I'm not working out, she's constantly telling me that she doesn't notice, that I look beautiful. She'll say, 'I think you could gain 10 more pounds.' She would rather have me heavier than thinner, and she really hates that I ever doubt myself. She loves how I look. She wants me to be happy and never think about it."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Gwyneth Paltrow is singing the praises of chef Jamie Oliver's campaign to get people eating healthy again.
