Could you tell me my balance, please? <a href=" http://www.elinternacional.net/index.php/inicio/internacional ">femara tablets</a> But leave it to the defiant Malignaggi (32-5,7 knockouts) to steal the show, to once again turn the supposed narrative on its head and make it about- not Judah's greatness and longevity- but himself. Here was Malignaggi, arriving 30 minutes late to the press conference, taking his place on stage and absolutely ripping the spotlight from Judah, first by admitting he nearly retired after his close loss to Adrien Broner in June. He then dropped the bombshell that he was now working with the boxing king maker Al Haymon, the same power broker who Malignaggi (42-8, 29 knockouts) railed against after he lost to Broner. Malignaggi, a two-time world champion, suggested that Haymon's influence had swayed the judges in Broner's favor. Broner is a client of Haymon's. For his final coup de grace, Malignaggi, who works a boxing analyst for Showtime network, tore into the boxing media on Tuesday, taking them to task for continuing to underrate his talent and labeling them "fan boys."