Another celebrity marriage bites the dust. “Medium” star Patricia Arquette filed for divorce from actor Thomas Jane on January 5, citing “irreconcilable differences.” The couple got married in 2006.

The Emmy-winning actress is seeking custody of the couple’s daughter, Harlow, who turns six years old on February 20. Last September, Jane was put on a one-year probation after pleading no contest to drunk driving.

Arquette was married to Nicolas Cage from 1995 to 2001, and she has a 20-year-old son named Enzo from a previous relationship.

You can catch reruns of “Medium” on Lifetime.

Photo source: Jason Merritt/FilmMagic

We’re sure lots of men will be thrilled to hear this news: Jennifer Love Hewitt is on the market again. Her publicist tells People.com that the “Ghost Whisperer” star ended her relationship with Scottish actor Ross McCall over the Christmas holidays.

The couple got engaged in November 2007.

Not that we’re psychic or anything, but we saw this split coming. We heard reports that the couple hadn’t been getting along for quite some time. And check out this photo of Hewitt and McCall at the 2008 Primetime Emmy Awards. He looks like he really doesn’t want to be there with her.

Tell us what you think about other celebrity relationships at Celebrity Romance Rater.

Photo source: Gregg DeGuire/WireImage

Congrats to supermodel-turned-actress Rebecca Romijn and actor Jerry O’Connell on the birth of their twin daughters Dolly Rebecca Rose and Charlie Tamara Tulip. Romijn’s publicist said that the actress gave birth on December 28, 2008.

The twins are the first children for the couple, who married in 1997. Romijn was previously married to John Stamos.

Check out other celebs who twins or are parents to twins.

Photo source: Fernando Allende/Splash News

Be careful what you wish for... and also what you promise your children in the event that you ever win the lottery! That's the lesson a British couple recently learned when they won a million pounds (about 1.5 million dollars) in the British Lottery.

Mark Myatt had previously promised his oldest son that if his dad ever won the lottery, he would buy him a toy shop. When the lottery win became a reality, Mark and his wife Trina took their sons Alexander, eight, and Oliver, three, shopping for toys instead of shopping for a toy store.

"I did have to do a bit of backtracking this weekend although he has still done very well," Mark told reporters. "He now has the Lego Star Wars Death Star set worth £300. Oliver chose a huge Thomas the Tank Engine train set — you can't move for toys in our house at the moment."

Photo by PA

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Source: Jun Sato/WireImage

Jennifer Connelly showcased an intricate updo at the Tokyo premiere of "The Day The Earth Stood Still."

Disgusted by the Scale
My initial reaction upon hearing the number 232 was disgust. The number disgusted me. On the scale, I could not bring myself to even look at it. I had previously worked really hard to reach a reasonable weight, and while my clothing size had been steadily increasing, I was never aware of exactly how far I had strayed. Not only did I once make my living from physical fitness, I never really had trouble losing weight. I knew the major differences even a minuscule change in my habits would make. So it was even more disappointing that I let myself reach that point. That realization was only made worse when the therapist, Stacy Kaiser, made us say our weights out loud. Attaching a number to a name still allows for a certain level of detachment. Saying it out loud forces you to actually admit to the world just how badly you failed.

Ready to Run
After the weigh-in, where we discovered our starting weights, Jessie led all five of us outside to a track for our fitness evaluation. There we then discovered our starting fitness levels. We were all nervous to run a track. I personally couldn’t remember the last time I had really been running, let alone put my body to the test. I had no idea what my current level of fitness was, and after the jarring disappointment of the weigh-in, I was not looking forward to another demoralizing revelation of my shortcomings. Before long we were running — well, jogging. Upon reflection, I saw quite a bit of similarities in our approach to that test as our general approach to exercise at that time, for everyone. I ran the track at a comfortable pace, then pushing the last of my energy in the final sprint. I didn’t know what to make of my results. Staring down that track, I really didn’t think I would make it all the way around without walking, but then the exact opposite happened. I ran the whole way, had the quickest time and wasn’t really that tired afterward. It left a lot of food for thought.

Therapy Time
In our first group therapy session with Stacy Kaiser, she stated her theories on the excuses we as overweight individuals use in our lives. I do agree that people make excuses and justifications to continue to keep harmful things in their lives. And it’s important to know what is motivating those excuses and what in your life you are compensating for by making a particular excuse. The biggest lesson I got from that session was to question myself more deeply about what it was I was actually doing to myself and why ... and what crutch being overweight represented in my life.

Fighting With Jessie
Not long into the process, the trainer and I bumped heads. In an ill-worded attempt to motivate, the trainer, Jessie, challenged my workout integrity. He cited my enthusiasm during the workouts in comparison to the other girls and what his expectations of my capabilities were. He stated that he considered me to be a natural athlete and considerably more capable than the other girls. So therefore, while I was already lifting the heaviest weights, doing the most reps of any given exercise and running the fastest on the treadmill, he still felt that I was not trying during my workouts. I did not appreciate his accusation that I don’t give 100 percent, and I was frustrated that I was held to a higher standard. Naturally, I was more than upset. Amidst harsh words and tears, we argued about the duties of a trainer to explain their expectations, the expectations I as a person have in regard to how I am spoken to, and the responsibilities of either party to make a workout challenging.

Facing the Scale Again
Then the first weigh-in rolled around sooner than I wanted. And the moment of truth was upon us. It was a moment carrying with it a lot of pressure. It was a moment that would determine the momentum of the entire program — how steep this uphill battle would really be. Not to mention the additional question to answer: Had the doubt on my commitment really been warranted? Again I was faced with staring at a number that, no matter how rewarding a representation of my hard work, would be a number I never wanted to see attached to my name. As I was so far away from any weight I thought reasonable, nothing that followed the laws of physics would manifest a number that I wanted to see. But despite all that, I was rewarded with a number that did in fact represent my hard work. The scale showed me and everyone the truth of the previous weeks.

I lost seven pounds — not the most nor the least. I had in fact been working hard; I could have worked harder, but I was putting forth a very good effort. It was a somewhat motivating result. It gave me a good gauge on the work involved in the coming weeks. Once you can attach a number to the effort you are putting forth, the reward becomes tangible. And reaching that 30 pounds at the end of the 90 days suddenly seems possible.

I’d love to hear from you as you watch me try to reach that 30-pound mark.

—Shawna