The media frenzy that started yesterday, once several pictures of Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt and their daughter, Shiloh, appeared on two major websites, thus depriving People Magazine of their exclusive rights, is still continuing.

The British weekly Hello! and its American correspondent, People, announced this morning that they intend to take legal actions against the sites and persons that are responsible for this major leak.

The British executives stated that they are still shocked by this outrageous breach of 'the embargo', and that they are currently sending 'Cease and Desist!' letters to all those involved. Furthermore, Getty Images, responsible for the photo session for People and for the signing of the biggest deal ever, can't account for this strange situation. There is no possible explanation for how the pictures seemed to find their way on the Internet!

On the other hand, the world's most famous parents, Bard and Angelina finally came out of their Namibian hide-out and participated in a press conference where they spoke for the first time about their baby girl and about their plans for the future. All the media representatives who took part in it were fairly disappointed when the couple declared that they have no intention of marrying, as their main focus is now on the happiness of their three children.

They intend to keep Shiloh's illegitimacy because, as Angelina herself stated and was quoted by one of the web sites involved in the scandal, 'There is nothing in the air [referring to rumors about their oncoming marriage]. The focus in on the kids. So that kind of says it for us, and to have a ceremony on top of it is nothing'.

Both web sites that presented the illegal pictures are somewhat disappointed by this new piece of information. In one article that can be found on one of those sites, readers learn that 'even with their [Brad and Angelina's] biological daughter becoming the exclusive property of People, they'd still have their two previous adorable adoptees upon whom to lavish their love, and should they ever get the urge to wipe out illiteracy in Chad, they could have a baby ready to go to market in about nine months'. Well, illiteracy isn't gonna vanish in thin air, not in Chad nor elsewhere, not if the involved site pulls again another stunt like this one!