International entertainment

Serena Williams cried every time her daughter did in the early stages of motherhood. The tennis star - who has 10-month-old Alexis Olympia with her husband Alexis Ohanian - admits she found it really "tough" in the beginning and shed a few tears because she didn't know how to help her little girl.

She told People magazine: "It's tough in the beginning. The baby's crying all the time and you don't know why - you don't know if it's gas, you don't know if she's sick, you don't know if it's just colic. So I just started crying with her because I couldn't help her and I wanted to help her and I couldn't, so I just started crying."

Serena's admission comes after she revealed that she prayed and "cried a little bit" when she stopped breastfeeding Alexis.

She admitted: "I literally sat Olympia in my arms, I talked to her, we prayed about it. I told her, 'Look, I'm going to stop. Mommy has to do this.' I cried a little bit not as much as I thought I would.

"After [I stopped breastfeeding], like literally I lost 10 pounds in a week. It was crazy. I just kept dropping. I was like, that's when I learned that everything was different. Sorry to go on about that. I wanted to say that so women out there know that's not true. Everyone takes things different. I think it's important for us to share that message."

Though she loves being a mother, Serena was shocked when she realised how much she'd missed the pressure of competing out on the court.

She said: "It definitely surprises me. I have this amazing child, all these grand slams ... it was all super bonus. I definitely feel a lot less pressure out there, but I'm a little bit shocked at how much I almost want that pressure."

Kelly Osbourne has therapy once a week to help with her addictions. The 33-year-old star who has been open about her alcohol and drug addictions in the past - thinks everyone should go to therapy to keep their "mind good" but acknowledged the huge stigma surrounding it.

She said: "I believe everybody should have therapy. There's still a huge stigma, especially in this country. You work out to keep your body good so you go to therapy to keep your mind good. Your mind, body and soul are the full package. I try and go once a week."

However, Kelly doesn't believe therapy or medication works unless you really want to make it work.

She added to The Sun's Bizarre column: "What I've learnt is that no amount of therapy or medication is going to work unless you want it to. Until you want to be a good person, you will never be one."