fashining-uk: Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers

Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers. Victoria Beckham likes to change something in itself, but one thing remains unchanged

Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers

'The problem was thinking about running a marathon every day.Cheryl Cole dazzles in a pink Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers

Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers

Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers

Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers

Victoria Beckham likes to change something in itself, but one thing remains unchanged - a morning jog. Fashionista not be lazy to get up early in the morning and jogging. All for the sake of her slender figure.

Beckham says: "I run through each day, seven or eight miles on the treadmill. I also started going to the gym, it's fantastic. My trainer is very cruel, but absolutely fantastic. "
While her husband David Beckham is proud of his wife and her desire to take care of her figure, he does not like to do on a treadmill.
In a recent interview with David was affected by this issue: "Victoria is obsessed with healthy living. She goes to the gym every morning ... And I'm like, I hate treadmills. I like to run on the street. Especially good night jog. It is true when I have a day off, I have great pleasure in going to the gym together with Victoria. In Santa Monica has amazing gyms. "
Despite the fact that Victoria had to do every day, she is not ready to compete with David, you want to keep your body in good shape, it's important for his athletic career.
"I'm not going to compete with them. Are you kidding? He has a great body. He does not have a single drop of oil. Ideal. "

Victoria Beckham likes to change something in itself, but one thing remains unchanged - a morning jog. Fashionista not be lazy to get up early in the morning and jogging. All for the sake of her slender figure.Beckham says: "I run through each day, seven or eight miles on the treadmill. I also started going to the gym, it's fantastic. My trainer is very cruel, but absolutely fantastic. "While her husband David Beckham is proud of his wife and her desire to take care of her figure, he does not[.In 2002, Comic Relief and BBC Sport teamed up to create a new initiative, aiming to unite the sporting community and culminate in a night of sport, entertainment and fundraising on BBC One. The idea initially came from Peter Salmon, the then Director of Sport at the BBC, and Kevin Cahill, the Chief Executive of Comic Relief. The campaign deliberately alternates with Red Nose Day, Comic Relief's flagship event.The first Sport Relief show was presented by Gary Lineker, Ulrika Jonsson, Jamie Theakston and Clare Balding and included Stephen Fry hosting a special edition of They Think it's a Question of Sport, John Inverdale and Suzi Perry resurrecting the classic 1970s series Superstars and the first ever bout of Celebrity Boxing when Bob Mortimer beat Les Dennis.

Other items were Sport in the Square where cast members from EastEnders and Holby City/Casualty took part in a series of sporting challenges, Runaround, with Johnny Vegas, music from Gareth Gates and Will Young and contributions from Nick Hancock, Patrick Kielty, Angus Deayton, Ronni Ancona, Alistair McGowan, Audley Harrison, Alec Stewart, Tanni Grey-Thompson and Sir Steve Redgrave. One of the highlights of the campaign came at the end of the final of the Stella Artois tennis championship when there was a surprise additional match for Sport Relief between the Prime Minister, Tony Blair and Pat Cash against Ilie Năstase and Alistair McGowan. Blair and Cash won the specially reduced set 4-1. Tony Hawks was the courtside commentator and the game was shown live on Sunday Grandstand.Forsyth's next success was Bruce Forsyth and the Generation Game (BBC1, 1971–1977, 1990–1994) which proved popular and attracted huge Saturday evening audiences. It was on this show that Forsyth introduced his "The Thinker" pose, emulating Rodin's sculpture, appearing in silhouette each week after the opening titles. This pose is reminiscent of the circus strong-man attitude. He also wrote and sang the theme for the show "Life Is The Name of the Game."

He left the BBC in 1978 to present Bruce Forsyth's Big Night, which was also transmitted on Saturday evening, but on rival broadcaster ITV. However, the show was not a success and lasted just the one series. He was replaced on The Generation Game by Larry Grayson. Forsyth remained with ITV, he hosted the game show Play Your Cards Right (which was the UK version of the US original Card Sharks) for two periods (1980–87, 1994–99), and a brief period in 2002 before the show was cancelled due to low ratings.

In 1986, he went to the United States to host a game show on ABC, Bruce Forsyth's Hot Streak, which ran for 65 episodes from January to April that year. Forsyth starred in the Thames Television sitcom Slinger's Day in 1986 and 1987, taking over a role played by Leonard Rossiter. His television appearances since the 1960s have included variety, comedy and light entertainment shows.

He was the original host of You Bet! (1988 to 1990) before the show reached mainstream success under the stewardship of Matthew Kelly. Forsyth fronted the third version of The Price Is Right (1995 to 2001). Forsyth's unsuccessful gameshows include Takeover Bid (1990 to 1991), Hollywood Or Bust (1984), Bruce's Guest Night (1992 to 1993) and Didn't They Do Well (2004). During the 1970s Bruce featured in the "Stork Margarine" adverts on television and then during the 1980s and 1990s he appeared in advertising for the furniture retailer Courts, in which he dressed as a judge.[citation needed]

Forsyth celebrated his 70th birthday in 1998 and appeared in a week-long run of his one-man show at the London Palladium, culminating in a 90-minute edition of Sunday Night at the London Palladium live on ITV. In 2000, Forsyth hosted a series called Tonight at the London Palladium, which revived the original format. The show was not picked up for a further series.[citation needed]A Belgian runner has set a new world record after completing an astonishing 365 marathons in as many days.

Stefaan Engels, 49, crossed the finish line on his final race in Barcelona, Spain, after pounding the roads in several countries across Europe and North America in the last year.

Dubbed the 'Marathon Man', Mr Engels was diagnosed with asthma as a child and told not to sports.

Victoria Beckham runs every day, 8 kilometers