It all looked to be going so well for Nancy Grace on Dancing With The Stars last night, with her quickstep getting a good review from head judge Len Goodman. But the legal broadcaster suffered an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction when her dress slipped down mid way through the energetic dance revealing a little too much of her chest area. The star was being dipped by partner Tristan MacManus, when the first mishap occurred, leading to ABC to cut away to an audience shot. On the European version that would be perfectly fine,' joked host Tom Bergeron, while judge Bruno Tonioli told Nancy that her performance was 'a bit top heavy at times.' Unfortunately, her clingy brown dress then slipped down again, as she and Tristan waited for the judges verdict. However, the 51-year-old later denied there had been a costume slip. 'Tonight, when we were doing our hopscotch portion of our dance, there was a little bit of movement but it did not rise to a wardrobe malfunction,' she told Us Weekly after the show. We have taken every precaution known to men in this dress right here,' Nancy added. 'I'm talking industrial size precaution. There may have been, as Tristan said, a little bit of jiggling but there was absolutely not a wardrobe malfunction.' However, the star did get an impressive score of eight for her dance from Len Goodman who said her performance was a 'breath of fresh air.'

But the legal broadcaster suffered an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction when her dress slipped down mid way through the energetic dance revealing a little too much of her chest area.

The star was being dipped by partner Tristan MacManus, when the first mishap occurred, leading to ABC to cut away to an audience shot.

On the European version that would be perfectly fine,' joked host Tom Bergeron, while judge Bruno Tonioli told Nancy that her performance was 'a bit top heavy at times.'

Unfortunately, her clingy brown dress then slipped down again, as she and Tristan waited for the judges verdict.

However, the 51-year-old later denied there had been a costume slip.

'Tonight, when we were doing our hopscotch portion of our dance, there was a little bit of movement but it did not rise to a wardrobe malfunction,' she told Us Weekly after the show.
We have taken every precaution known to men in this dress right here,' Nancy added.

'I'm talking industrial size precaution. There may have been, as Tristan said, a little bit of jiggling but there was absolutely not a wardrobe malfunction.'

However, the star did get an impressive score of eight for her dance from Len Goodman who said her performance was a 'breath of fresh air.'





It all looked to be going so well for Nancy Grace on Dancing With The Stars last night, with her quickstep getting a good review from head judge Len Goodman.

But the legal broadcaster suffered an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction when her dress slipped down mid way through the energetic dance revealing a little too much of her chest area.

The star was being dipped by partner Tristan MacManus, when the first mishap occurred, leading to ABC to cut away to an audience shot.

On the European version that would be perfectly fine,' joked host Tom Bergeron, while judge Bruno Tonioli told Nancy that her performance was 'a bit top heavy at times.'

Unfortunately, her clingy brown dress then slipped down again, as she and Tristan waited for the judges verdict.

However, the 51-year-old later denied there had been a costume slip.

'Tonight, when we were doing our hopscotch portion of our dance, there was a little bit of movement but it did not rise to a wardrobe malfunction,' she told Us Weekly after the show.
We have taken every precaution known to men in this dress right here,' Nancy added.

'I'm talking industrial size precaution. There may have been, as Tristan said, a little bit of jiggling but there was absolutely not a wardrobe malfunction.'

However, the star did get an impressive score of eight for her dance from Len Goodman who said her performance was a 'breath of fresh air.'






Experts speculate that New Jersey Governor Chris Christie could still launch a presidential run - despite a series of apparent denials.

Vaguely answering a supporter who pleaded with him to enter the race at an event in Simi Valley, California, last night he said, ' I thank you for what you're saying, and I take it in and I'm listening to every word of it and feeling it too.'

Critics say that is not a direct no and he could still launch a dramatic last minute bid for the White House.
Speaking before a crowd of 1,000, including former First Lady Nancy Reagan, at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, a supporter pleaded with the impassioned governor to battle for the Republican nomination.

'Don't even say anything tonight, go home and think about it. Do it for my daughter, do it for our grandchildren, do it for our sons, please sir: we need you. Your country needs you as president,' the supporter cried out from the crowd.

Christie didn't say no, but pointed listeners to a video clip on Politico.com which had pieced together a long string of video clips of him saying he's not a candidate for the White House.

'Those are the answers,' he told the crowd.
Nonetheless, the speech - delivered at a shrine to America's 40th president - was likely to stoke fresh speculation about his presidential ambitions.

'I hear exactly what you are saying and I feel the passion with which you say it,' Christie added.

'And so my answer to you is just this: I thank you for what you're saying, and I take it in and I'm listening to every word of it and feeling it too,' he said.

The Republican governor warned that the nation's credibility abroad was being damaged by troubles at home. He charged that an indecisive White House has deepened the nation's economic pain, and he accused President Obama of preparing to divide the country to win re-election next year.
Christie didn't spare Congress: In a scathing indictment of Beltway politics, he said the failure to compromise, along with Obama's lack of leadership, had set the country dangerously off course.

In Washington 'we drift from conflict to conflict, with little or no resolution. We watch a president who once talked about the courage of his convictions, but still has yet found the courage to lead,' Christie said.

'We watch a Congress at war with itself because they are unwilling to leave campaign-style politics at the Capitol's door. The result is a debt-ceiling limitation debate that made our democracy appear as if we could no longer effectively govern ourselves,' he said.

Christie's appearance came during a three-day national trip in which the governor is raising money for Republicans and networking with party rainmakers.

With a reputation as a blunt-talking budget-cutter, the Reagan stage gave Christie the opportunity to extend his influence in a party that views him as a rising star. His remarks could stoke a fresh round of speculation about his White House ambitions, but his brother was the latest confidante to tamp down talk of a presidential bid.
'I'm sure that he's not going to run,' Todd Christie told The Star-Ledger of Newark, New Jersey. The newspaper also reported that the governor told wealthy donors earlier on Tuesday in Santa Ana that he was not entering the race, echoing his previous statements.

Christie, the first Republican elected New Jersey governor since 1997, repeatedly contrasted Reagan's leadership skills with the dysfunction in Washington. Obama has positioned himself as a compromiser and deal-maker, but Christie cited his work in Trenton as the successful model, saying 'leadership and compromise is the only way you reform New Jersey's pension and health benefits system.'

He mocked Obama as 'a bystander in the Oval Office' who was preparing to divide the nation along economic lines to win another four years in Washington, apparently alluding to the president's jobs bill, which proposes that wealthy Americans and big corporations pay more in taxes.

Obama is 'telling those who are scared and struggling that the only way their lives can get better is to diminish the success of others,' Christie said. He's 'insisting that we must tax and take and demonize those who have already achieved the American Dream.'
After the speech, Christie was asked repeatedly during a question-and-answer session if he would reconsider a presidential run. He declined, as he has many times before.

The deadline for registering for the Florida primary is October 31.

Meanwhile, the age-old question of 'Will Sarah run?' may be answered within the next few days as the chief of Sarah Palin's political action committee told The New York Times that she is ‘on the verge’ of a decision.

Palin appears to be waiting for the last minute, as several state deadlines loom between mid-October and early November for the Republican Party to submit their candidates.

With the clock ticking, Mrs Palin’s aides tell The Times that they are ready to move quickly if she decides to run.