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The Night’s Most Stunning Dresses
“I can say, Well, I’m pregnant, and my shoes are coming off, and no one can say a thing!” the star says. That definitely is one advantage to expecting during awards season – another is access to loose, floaty gowns like her mulberry eyelet Erdem gown. (She’s got a pretty major Repossi ear cuff going on too.)
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The jewels! The shoes! And of course, the gowns aren’t too shabby either. See all the can’t-miss looks from the 2015 SAG Awards

Al Jazeera to MLB's Howard, Zimmerman: Don’t sue the messenger
That’s what attorneys for Al Jazeera say about defamation lawsuits that ballplayers Ryan Howard and Ryan Zimmerman filed in January against the network over “The Dark Side,” last December’s explosive documentary alleging performance-enhancing drug use by pro athletes.

The network, which shut down in April, filed papers Thursday seeking dismissal of the suits.

“Nothing in the broadcast shows that Al Jazeera endorsed Sly’s statement,” the brief says, referring to steroid dealer Charlie Sly, whom Al Jazeera secretly filmed while he distributed drugs and described his business.

Here are athletes like JPP who have sued the media

Howard and Zimmerman have said in previous court filings that the documentary’s producers should have doubted Sly’s truthfulness because he was “engaged in an illegal business” and because his claims were “outlandish.”

“There is no obvious reason for a reporter to disbelieve a source just because the source is engaged in an illegal or shady business that cannot be advertised,” write Al Jazeera’s attorneys. “Sources need not be paragons of virtue for journalists safely to rely on them.”

Retired quarterback Peyton Manning, who was also named in the documentary, has denied its doping allegations but has so far declined to sue Al Jazeera.

Howard and Zimmerman sued the network and the documentary’s chief reporter, Deborah Davies, in January, claiming the network libeled the players in part to boost ratings with sensationalism. The two players also sued Liam Collins, a British former track star who worked undercover with the network, posing as a potential customer for Sly while secretly filming him.

Peyton Manning won't sue Al Jazeera over HGH link: report

Sly recanted his accusations after receiving a visit from private investigators working for Manning. His recantations were included in the film even though the producers, the court papers say, “did not believe that the recantation was sincere."

Major League Baseball banned journeyman catcher Taylor Teagarden for 80 games based on his appearance on camera in “The Dark Side” buying drugs from Sly.

Sly worked as a pharmacist at the Guyer Institute of Molecular Medicine, an Indianapolis clinic that dispenses human growth hormone. Manning has admitted visiting the clinic, but denies his treatments there involved banned substances.

He has also admitted Sly’s claims that his wife, Ashley Manning, received shipments of medicine from the clinic were true, but the quarterback did not identify the medication and said his wife did not share it with him.

Photo finished? Howard pic complicates Al Jazeera lawsuit

Sly recanted the statements he made to Al Jazeera shortly after the documentary aired last year.
Please write a summary below.
Don’t sue the messenger. That’s what attorneys for Al Jazeera say about defamation lawsuits filed in January.

Dollar slips as Yellen shows no rush to raise rates
Dollar bulls were disappointed by the absence of a more concrete timeframe for beginning the Fed's rate tightening cycle.

"While it is clear that the Fed still seems geared towards hiking rates, possibly mid-year, I think Yellen didn't give a particularly concrete assessment of that," said Mitul Kotecha, head of FX strategy, Asia-Pacific, for Barclays in Singapore.

Read MoreI strongly oppose 'Audit the Fed,' Yellen says

The dollar slipped 0.2 percent to 118.73 yen. The dollar had set a 12-day high of 119.84 yen on Tuesday in a knee-jerk reaction to early headlines from Yellen's testimony, but later gave back those gains as markets figured the Fed is in no hurry to raise rates.

However, the dollar didn't move too far from recent levels, still moving inside the 118.11-120.48 yen range it has stuck to over the past two weeks.

"Yellen's latest statements were taken as dovish more or less. But the removal of the word 'patient' at the March meeting now looks certain, and that would provide an opportunity to buy the dollar again," said Daisuke Karakama, market economist at Mizuho Bank in Tokyo.

The euro edged up 0.1 percent to $1.1346, having pulled up from Tuesday's intraday low of $1.1288.

The euro zone's approval of Greece's reform plan, a requirement for Athens to receive a four-month loan extension, shored up the common currency.

The Australian dollar rose 0.6 percent to $0.7874, aided by the greenback's broad weakness and a survey showing that activity in China's mammoth factory sector edged up to a four-month high in February.

The Australian dollar is often seen as a liquid proxy of Chinese growth prospects due to Australia's large trade exposure to China.
Please write a summary below.

The dollar edged down against the yen Janet Yellen suggested the Fed won't be rushed into kicking off the U.S. interest rate tightening cycle.