Despite only having been married since late last September, George Clooney and Amal Alamuddin have been rumored to be near divorce almost since the very moment the said, "I do," at the Venice wedding. According to the latest gossip news updates, however, Batman and his new wife are determined to save their relationship and are making the proper adjustments to ensure that happen Word has it the real reason Amal is moving to the US to teach at Columbia University has to do with their plan plans to get pregnant in 2015 as much as it does embarking on a seond career.
Just weeks after tying the knot in Italy rumors started to surface that George Clooney and his blushing bride, Ama Alamuddin, were having difficulties adjusting to the daily compromise that is a healthy marriage.
One source close to the couple reveals in the latest March 16, issue of In Touch Weekly, however, that the Hollywood hot couple have put their heads together to do what it takes to make things work.
Apparently, the Clooneys have decided that it is time to slow their careers down for a moment to concentrate on having their first baby:
"They've got their honeymoon fever back -- I wouldn't be surprised if Amal announced she's pregnant soon.
"Not only does their pact to start a family show a renewed commitment to the marriage...it's making George the happiest man on Earth."
According to the spy, George would love nothing more than a little bitty baby Batman right out of the gate, though Amal isn't quite as picky:
"George is hoping for a boy.
"He loves playing games and sports and looks forward to coaching a son.
"[But] Amal doesn't care is it is a boy or a girl -- she just wants to raise a smart, sophisticated child."
Perhaps, that is at least part of Amal's reasons for agreeing to teach at Columbia University in Harlem this spring.
Alamuddin told the NY Daily News that she felt lucky just to be given the opportunity to be joining the prestigious school as a senior fellow next semester:
"It is an honor to be invited.
"I look forward to getting to know the next generation of human rights advocates studying here."
Faculty co-director of Columbia's Human Rights Institute, professor Sarah Cleveland, seemed just as happy to have the UN adviser aboard, as Amal is with having steady work in the states:
"We are privileged to have an international human rights practitioner of Amal Clooney's stature join our faculty."
So it looks like we won't have to worry about George's first born growing up with any kind of silly English accent after all.
