Thalia performs at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn (UNITED STATES) 

Thalia performs at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn (UNITED STATES) 

Thalia performs at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn (UNITED STATES) 

Thalia performs the song "Seduccion" at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

Thalia (R) poses at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the 7th annual Latin Grammy Awards in New York November 2, 2006. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES) 

Pop singer Thalia attends the Vera Wang show at the Spring Collections 2007 fashion shows in New York September 14, 2006. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami, July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami, July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami, July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami, July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami, July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Mexican singer Thalia arrives at the Premios Juventud awards in Miami July 13, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

Singer Thalia poses on the runway during the Heart Truth Red Dress fashion show at New York Fashion Week February 3, 2006. The annual charity show features celebrity models and guest designers to raise awareness about women's heart disease. 

Singer Thalia poses on the runway during the Heart Truth Red Dress fashion show at New York Fashion Week February 3, 2006. The annual charity show features celebrity models and guest designers to raise awareness about women's heart disease. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 

Thalia leaves after a New York Fashion Week show February 3, 2006. REUTERS/Nicholas Roberts 

Singer Thalia poses on the runway during the Heart Truth Red Dress fashion show at New York Fashion Week February 3, 2006. The annual charity show features celebrity models and guest designers to raise awareness about women's heart disease. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 

Singer Thalia poses on the runway during the Heart Truth Red Dress fashion show at New York Fashion Week February 3, 2006. The annual charity show features celebrity models and guest designers to raise awareness about women's heart disease. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 

Actor Norman Hacker as Thomas performs during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. [The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929.] 

Actors Peter Jordan as Christian and Norman Hacker (L) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Peter Jordan as Christian and Norman Hacker (R) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Peter Jordan as Christian and Norman Hacker (R) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors (L-R) Peter Jordan as Christian, Felix Knopp as Gruenlich, Norman Hacker as Thomas and Katrin Wiechmann as Tony perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' on stage at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Katrin Wiechmann as Tony and Norman Hacker (L) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Leila Abdullah as Gerda, Norman Hacker (C) as Thomas and Katrin Wiechmann (R) as Tony perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Katrin Wiechmann (L) as Tony, Peter Jordan (2nd L) as Christian, Leila Abdullah as Gerda and Norman Hacker (R) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Katrin Wiechmann as Tony, Peter Jordan (C) as Christian and Norman Hacker (R) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Actors Katrin Wiechmann as Tony, Peter Jordan (C) as Christian and Norman Hacker (R) as Thomas perform during a rehearsal of 'Buddenbrooks' at Hamburg's Thalia Theater December 1, 2005. The play is adapted for the stage by John von Dueffel, directed by Stephan Kimmig and will have its premiere on December 3. 'Buddenbrooks' was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901 when he was twenty six years old, portraying the downfall of a wealthy mercantile family of the Baltic sea coastal town of Luebeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the German bourgeois society from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and it was mainly this novel which won Mann the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929. REUTERS/Christian Charisius 

Thalia poses for photographers while arriving for the Victoria Secret fashion show in New York, November 9, 2005. REUTERS/Chip East 

Thalia arrives at the second annual Fashion Rocks concert at Radio City Music Hall in New York September 8, 2005. REUTERS/ Chip East CME/TC 

Members of Mexico's Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) attend a commendation ceremony for colleagues who took part in a kidnap rescue early this morning during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by one of the two sisters of Mexican entertainer Thalia, who were both kidnapped for ransom almost three years ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Mexican actress Laura Zapata, sister of entertainer Thalia, speaks to journalists after attending a commendation ceremony for members of the Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) who took part in a kidnap rescue early this morning during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by Zapata as where she was held during her kidnap for ransom almost three years ago. Thalia's two sisters were kidnapped for ransom by a gang in September 2002. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Mexican Attorney General Daniel Cabeza de Vaca (L) hands out commendation letters to members of the Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) who took part in a kidnap rescue early this morning during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by one of the two sisters of Mexican entertainer Thalia, who were both kidnapped for ransom almost three years ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Mexican Attorney General Daniel Cabeza de Vaca (L) hands out a commendation letter to a member of the Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) who took part in a kidnap rescue early this morning during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by one of the two sisters of Mexican entertainer Thalia, who were both kidnapped for ransom almost three years ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Members of Mexico's Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) attend a commendation ceremony for his colleagues who took part in a kidnap rescue early this morning during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by one of the two sisters of Mexican entertainer Thalia, who were both kidnapped for ransom almost three years ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Mexican Attorney General Daniel Cabeza de Vaca salutes during a commendation ceremony for members of the Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) who took part in a kidnap rescue early this morning during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by one of the two sisters of Mexican entertainer Thalia, who were both kidnapped for ransom almost three years ago. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Mexican actress Laura Zapata, sister of entertainer Thalia, cheers members of the Federal Investigative Agency (AFI in Spanish initials) who took part in a kidnap rescue early on Thursday during which two hostages were freed and the kidnappers arrested, Mexico City, August 4, 2005. The safe house which was raided was recognised by Zapata as where she was held during her kidnap for ransom almost three years ago. Thalia's two sisters were kidnapped for ransom by a gang in September 2002. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar DANIEL AGUILAR 

Mexican actress and singer Thalia (R) jokes around with a fan during an autograph signing session in a Mexico City shopping mall August 1, 2005. Thalia is promoting her new album "Sexto Sentido" (Sixth Sense). Picture taken August 1, 2005. REUTERS/Eduardo Quiros AW/SA 

Mexican actress and singer Thalia (R) jokes around with a fan during an autograph signing session in a Mexico City shopping mall August 1, 2005. Thalia is promoting her new album "Sexto Sentido" (Sixth Sense). Picture taken August 1, 2005. REUTERS/Eduardo Quiros AW/SA 

Thalia Munro of the US and Australia's Gynther battle for loose ball during quarter final water polo action at World Aquatic Championships in Montreal. Thalia Munro (R) of the U.S. and Australia's Kate Gynther battle for a loose ball during quarter final water polo action at World Aquatic Championships in Montreal, July 25, 2005. REUTERS/Jim Young 

Thalia Munro of the US tries to block pass by Neldys Trufin of Cuba during their preliminary round water polo match at the World Aquatic Championships in Montreal. Thalia Munro (L) of the U.S. tries to block a pass by Cuba's Neldys Trufin during their preliminary round water polo match at the World Aquatic Championships in Montreal July 23, 2005. The U.S. defeated Cuba 14-3. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi 

Hungary's Van Norman and Munro celebrate goal against US during preliminary round water polo match at World Aquatic Championships in Montreal. Hungary's Moriah Van Norman (L) and Thalia Munro celebrate a goal against the U.S. during their preliminary round women's water polo match at the World Aquatic Championships in Montreal July 19, 2005. Hungary beat the U.S. 9-8. REUTERS/Jim Young 

US goalkeeper Feher misses shot by Hungary's Munro during preliminary round water polo match at World Aquatic Championships in Montreal. U.S. goalkeeper Emily Feher fails to make the save on a goal by Hungary's Thalia Munroe during their preliminary round women's water polo match at the World Aquatic Championships in Montreal, July 19, 2005. Hungary beat the U.S. 9-8. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi 

Beach volleyball players of the FIVB World Tour 2005 pose for a photo at the end of the award ceremony in Espinho. Beach volleyball players of the FIVB World Tour 2005 (L-R): Grecce's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani, Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh of the U.S. and Brazil's Juliana Felisberta Silva and Larissa Franca pose for a photo at the end of the award ceremony in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Kerri Walsh and team mate Misty May-Treanor won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro 

U.S. beach volleyball players Kerri Walsh (C) and team mate Misty May-Treanor (R) celebrate a point against Greece's Maria Tsiartsiani (L) during the final match of the FIVB World Tour 2005 in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Kerri Walsh and team mate Misty May-Treanor won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro JR/YH 

U.S. beach volleyball player Kerri Walsh (L) gives instructions to her team mate in front of Greece's Maria Tsiartsiani (R) during their final match of the FIVB World Tour 2005 in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Kerri Walsh and team mate Misty May-Treanor won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro JR/YH 

U.S. beach volleyball player Kerri Walsh dives for the ball during the final match of the FIVB World Tour 2005 in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Kerri Walsh and team mate Misty May-Treanor won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro JR/YH 

Greece's beach volleyball player Maria Tsiartsiani (R) blocks Misty May-Treanor of the U.S. (L) during the final match of the FIVB World Tour 2005 in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Misty May-Treanor and team mate Kerri Walsh won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro JR/YH 

U.S. beach volleyball players Kerri Walsh (C) and Misty May-Treanor (R) celebrate a point against Greece's Maria Tsiartsiani (L) during their final match of the FIVB World Tour 2005 in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Kerri Walsh and team mate Misty May-Treanor won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro JR/YH 

U.S. beach volleyball players Kerri Walsh (R) and Misty May-Treanor (L) show their medals after winning the FIVB World Tour 2005 competition in Espinho, northern Portugal, July 16, 2005. Kerri Walsh (R) and team mate Misty May-Treanor won the final against Greece's Thalia Koutroumanidou and Maria Tsiartsiani 21-12 21-13. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro JR/YH 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico poses as she arrives at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami, Florida, April 28, 2005. 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico poses for photographers on the red carpet at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami, Florida April 28, 2005. REUTERS/Marc Serota JLS/AH 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico poses on the red carpet at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami April 28, 2005. REUTERS/Marc Serota JLS/JK/CN 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico performs at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami, Florida April 28, 2005. REUTERS/Carlos Barria JLS 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico poses for photographers backstage at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami, Florida April 28, 2005. REUTERS/Marc Serota JLS 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico performs at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami, Florida, April 28, 2005. REUTERS/Carlos Barria JLS/SV 

Recording artist Thalia of Mexico poses at the 2005 Billboard Latin Music Awards in Miami, Florida April 28, 2005. REUTERS/Marc Serota JLS