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The 42-year-old star has a one-year-old daughter, Nahla, with model and bar owner Aubry and admits she's keen for more, but she insists that, at her age, she can only try and leave the rest to nature, reports contactmusic.com . 

"My mind says yes, but the rest isn't up to me, so we'll see," she said. 

But she insists she isn't interested in following in the footsteps of mother-of-six superstar Angelina Jolie and filling her home full of babies. 

"I hope I don't have, like, 14 more! That's all I hope," she added.

Lower courts have already sided with two government entities that revised their policies to honor the marriages, but those decisions were appealed by the Alliance Defense Fund, a Christian group that is waging multiple legal battles in New York to stop state and local entities from recognizing marriages of same-sex couples who were wed in places, like Massachusetts and Canada, where the ceremony is legal.
Neither case involved Gov. David A. Paterson’s directive last May that ordered state agencies to recognize legal same-sex marriages performed outside New York State.

One case, Godfrey v. Spano, stems from the Westchester County executive’s 2006 decision to begin officially honoring out-of-state marriage licenses for gay couples the same way it did for heterosexual couples.

The other case, Lewis v. New York State Department of Civil Service, was filed after the department agreed in 2007 to begin recognizing out-of-state, same-sex marriages for the purpose of extending health insurance to spouses of public employees.
Brian Raum, senior legal counsel for the Alliance Defense Fund, said Tuesday that the group believed that the Court of Appeals would reverse the lower courts in both cases.
“We’re confident that we’re on the right side of the law,” he said. “The law in New York states it will not recognize marriages that conflict with public policy in New York. Since New York only recognizes marriage between one man and one woman, for any court to recognize same-sex marriage would be to recognize marriages that run contrary to New York law.”
Susan Sommer, senior counsel from Lambda Legal, a gay rights group that is representing Westchester County and the civil service department, said she had hoped the court would decide not to hear the cases, but added that she was optimistic it would not rule against same-sex couples.
“I think the rulings in the lower courts were correct and consistent with all the other prevailing decisions in the state,” she said. “I’m looking forward to making the same arguments to the high court so we can ask it to affirm those same arguments that have prevailed in all other cases.”

Which millionaire do you root for in this Logan Airport dust-up - a Beautiful Person from Swellesley or the statie from F Troop who was trying to get her to move her Mercedes SUV out of the bus lane Sunday night?
But in the end you have to go with the cop, and not just because Meg Greer’s mug shot raises the old question, How much does she charge to haunt a house?
 Expensive place to fly into, or out of, or to drop someone off or to pick someone up. It’s God’s way of reminding you of everything that’s wrong with Boston, unless of course you work for Massport, in which case it’s like dying and going to heaven.

But by now, everybody knows Logan’s post-9/11 rules. If you get there early, or the flight you’re meeting is delayed, you have two options.
Meg Greer, though, has an MBA from Harvard. She’s been on “Good Morning America.” She contributes to the right moonbat Democrats, always with a different job title - portfolio manager in ’02, financial consultant in ’04, financial adviser last year.
She once served on the Wellesley School Committee. Try not to let this destroy your faith in the integrity of the League of Women Vultures, I mean Voters.
F Troop is no fun to deal with under the best of circumstances. But this is one of those cases where you shouldn’t let your mouth, or in this case your right foot on the accelerator, write a check that your rear end can’t cash. And according to the incident report, when she finally got stopped out on the Turnpike extension, she said she was returning home from work.
On a Sunday night. And her office, by the way, is in Waltham. Even Randi Goldklank, late of Ch. 7, came up with a more plausible story than that, and she copped to having had 30 drinks.