Television host Piers Morgan is facing the wrath of God-fearing Americans after calling for an 'amendment' to the Bible to allow gay marriage.

The former British newspaper editor compared the Good Book to the US constitution while interviewing celebrity pastor Rick Warren on his CNN chat show.

Suggesting Christians should change the word of God to fit with public opinion on same-sex marriage laws, Morgan said: 'Both the Bible and the Constitution were well intentioned but they are basically, inherently flawed. Hence, the need to amend it.'

A new press regulator in Britain should allow groups of people – including LGBT people – to complain about prejudicial or pejorative references to their sexuality or gender identity.

That’s one of the findings of The Leveson Report after a series of tabloid newspaper scandals in the UK.

Much of the coverage of Brian Leveson’s year-long inquiry has focused on high-profile celebrities like Hugh Grant, politicians including Tony Blair and David Cameron, and journalists like former Sun editor Rebekah Brooks or ex-Mirror editor Piers Morgan.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has called being gay ‘ugly’, compared it to stealing, and said it ‘ceases procreation’.

In an interview with CNN’s Piers Morgan, Ahmadinejad told the British broadcaster Western countries should not expect the Middle East to recognize homosexuality as normal.

When Ahmadinejad was asked by Morgan how great it would be if the Iranian president was for gay rights, the conservative Muslim rejected the suggestion.

Gay Australian Olympic trampolinist Ji Wallace has publicly revealed he is HIV positive while attending the London 2012 games.

Wallace opened up about his HIV status in a letter sent to the Star Observer, saying he was inspired by US diver Greg Louganis's experience of living with the virus and being gay.

'I have been contemplating writing this for a while,' the athlete told the Aussie newspaper.

It's been more than two decades since Alan Thicke played Kirk Cameron's dad on the ABC sitcom Growing Pains but he said this week (3 April) that he was 'frightened' and 'shocked' by the fallout from Cameron's anti-gay remarks last month.

Tracey Gold says she has spoken to Kirk Cameron since her former co-star in the 1985-92 sitcom Growing Pains said during an interview with CNN's Piers Morgan that  homosexuality is  'detrimental,' 'unnatural' and 'ultimately destructive.'

Former television siblings Kirk Cameron and Tracey Gold have very different views about gay people - something Gold has decided to make very clear publicly.

'I am a strong supporter of the LGBT Community, and I believe in equal rights for all,' Gold wrote on her Twitter account (@TheTraceyGold) on Sunday (4 March).

Piers Morgan called Kirk Cameron 'brave' for expressing anti-gay views.

On Friday the newsman interviewed the former child actor, and Cameron offered provocative thoughts on gay sexuality.

'I think that it's unnatural. I think that it's detrimental, and ultimately destructive to so many of the foundations of civilization.'

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie vetoed a bill last Friday that would have made his state the eighth in the US to allow same-sex marriages.

But the Republican governor, who is widely thought to be a potential vice presidential pick for the Republican nominee, says his veto was not a move designed to gain favor with his party's socially conservative base.