-Sylvester Stallone, Condolezza Rice,Erin Brockovich, Ann Coulter, Mark Zuckerberg(the creator of facebook), Sir Richard Branson, Kristie Alley, Drew Carry, Suzanne Somers,Ryan O’Neal, and Jamie Lee Curtis.

[Posted at 11:53 a.m.] U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Bill Colclough tells CNN that 12 people from the rig are in the water immersion suits as they await rescue.

Colclough told CNN there are reports the rig is still on fire.

“We don’t know what caused the rig to catch on fire,” he told CNN, noting the incident is under investigation.

Asked about concerns regarding oil leaks or pollution, Colclough said “there are reports the rig was not actively producing any product, so we don’t know if there’s any risk of pollution.”

[Posted at 11:43 a.m.] U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Bill Colclough tells CNN that all 13 workers involved in the rig explosion are accounted for, but one person is injured.

Coast Choppers are on the way to the site 80 miles south of Vermilion Bay.

[Posted at 11:33 a.m.] An oil rig has exploded 80 miles off the coast of Louisiana, with 12 people overboard and one missing, the Coast Guard said Thursday morning.

Rescue attempts are under way for at least 12 people, Coast Guard spokesman John Edwards told CNN. 13 people were on board the rig total, Edwards said, noting 12 have been accounted for, but one person was missing.

The accident took place 80 miles off the coast of Louisiana on the Vermilion Oil rig 380, which is owned by Houston-based Mariner Energy.

The Coast Guard has multiple helicopters, an airplane and several Coast Guard cutters en route. It’s unknown if there are any injuries.

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Happy 9-02-10 Day!

Women Would Release A Sex Tape to Get Ahead

If You’ve Got It, Flaunt It!

Gunman Dead After Being Shot At Discovery HQ

Online Dating Matches Don’t Come As Advertised

Even Gaga Gets Scanned

Woman Found Drunk At Mall Trashes Jail Cell

Video: Cami Secret

“Mad Men” Magazine Cover Photoshopped

Lady Gaga ‘Scared To Use Mobile Phone Due To Health Risks’

Video: Dutch Police Lead Terror Suspects From Plane

Meredith’s Usless Audio For The Day: Yoko Ono Performing

Man, 24, Charged With Imprisoning His 66-Year-Old Girlfriend

Wendy’s Employee Threatens Another Over Dirty Bacon

Study Shows: Drinkers Live Longer Than Non Drinkers

Steelers’ Troy Polamalu Gets His Hair Insured For $1 Million

Meredith Dancing With The Stars of Tampa Bay

NYC Subway Driver Stops Train Just in Time to Avoid Woman

Update: Paris Hilton Likely To Avoid Jail On Cocaine Bust

Emmys welcomes host of first-time winners

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While the show itself was a 10-year-running TV institution that launched the careers of Shannen Doherty, Jason Priestley, Jennie Garth, Luke Perry, Ian Ziering and Tori Spelling, West Beverly High was also home to endless cameos by then-lesser-known actors.

Little did the producers of ’90210′ know that while casting these minor roles, they were helping create stars in Ryan Seacrest, Matthew Perry, Seth Green, Hilary Swank, Jessica Alba and countless others!

The 47-year-old actress didn’t look shy when she provocatively posed for a couple photos she posted on Twitter of herself wearing sunglasses and a teeny tiny two-piece.

Posing in her bathroom, the mother of three flaunts her killer body in a manner resembling that of a teenager … or an overly-confident Kim Kardashian.

“Finally a day off,” she wrote Aug. 15, along with a link to the sexy photos. “Maybe this is more like summer!”

Love her or hate her, Moore has worked hard to achieve what she has called “the body that I always wanted.”

In July, the age-defying actress went on The Clean Program, a 21-day detox program that consists of one solid meal and two drinks or liquid meals a day.

“There is no starving involved!” she tweeted July 27. “It is all about nourishing the body!”

In an interview in the May issue of British Elle, Moore revealed that she has only gone under the knife once, but isn’t against having more work done in the future.

“I’ve had something done but it’s not my face,” she said. “Maybe one day I’ll go under the knife.”

Despite her confidence in her appearance now, Moore revealed that there was a time when she felt much differently. However, after overcoming her insecurities, she soon began to accept her own body with time.

“Does being thin resolve anything? No. The irony is that when I abandoned that desire to dominate my body, it actually became the body that I always wanted. But it only happened when I stopped trying to control it,” she told the mag. “At the end of the day, this kind of obsession is pointless and meaningless.”

News Source:  NYDailyNews.com

Three hostages — two Discovery Communications employees and a security guard — escaped unhurt after the four-hour standoff Wednesday in Silver Spring, just outside the nation’s capital. After several hours negotiating with the gunman, tactical officers moved in when authorities monitoring him on building security cameras saw him pull out a handgun and point it at a hostage, said Montgomery County Police Chief Thomas Manger.
A law enforcement official speaking on condition of anonymity because the investigation was ongoing said authorities had identified James J. Lee as the suspect, but police had not released the gunman’s identity.
It wasn’t the first time Lee, a homeless former Californian, had targeted Discovery’s headquarters. In February 2008, he was charged with disorderly conduct for staging a “Save the Planet Protest.” In court and online, he had demanded an end to Discovery Communications LLC’s shows such as TLC’s “Kate Plus 8″ and “19 Kids and Counting.”
Instead, he said, the network should air “programs encouraging human sterilization and infertility.”
“Humans are the most destructive, filthy, pollutive creatures around and are wrecking what’s left of the planet with their false morals and breeding cultures,” Lee wrote in a bitter manifesto on his website.
Lee, 43, also objected to Discovery’s environmental programming. He wrote in 2008 that a show he called “Planet Green” was “about more PRODUCTS to make MONEY, not actual solutions.”

Police say the gunman burst into the building about 1 p.m. and took hostages in the lobby on the first floor. A gun wasn’t his only weapon, as an explosive device on his body detonated when police shot him, Manger said. Police were trying to determine whether two boxes and two backpacks the gunman had also contained explosives and authorities later sent in a robot to disarm a device on the gunman’s body.
NBC News reported that after its producers called Discovery’s general number, a man identifying himself as James J. Lee got on the phone and said he had a gun and several bombs.
“I have several bombs strapped to my body ready to go off. I have a device that if I drop it, if I drop it, it will … explode,” the man told NBC.
He said he built the bombs in about three weeks. “I did a lot of research. I had to experiment,” he said.
Hours after the standoff ended, county police and firefighters looked at a laptop screen that showed a body face-up, surrounded by blood. It was unclear whether the body had been removed from the building Thursday morning. Police Capt. Paul Starks said the suspect had shot a gun at least once and that authorities believe he was acting alone but are investigating all possibilities.
Lee’s mission against the Discovery Channel goes back at least a few years. In the February 2008 protest in which he was arrested, he threw fistfuls of cash in the air and paid homeless people to carry signs condemning the network. Police found his pockets stuffed with more than $20,000, according to court records.
Lee served two weeks in jail after his arrest during which doctors evaluated his competency to stand trial. County State’s Attorney John McCarthy said Lee was ordered to stay 500 feet away from Discovery headquarters as part of his probation, which ended two weeks ago.
Lee faulted the Discovery Channel for shows as varied as “Future Weapons,” “It Takes a Thief” and “Planet Green.” Instead, he sought programming based on “My Ishmael,” a book by philosopher Daniel Quinn in which a telepathic gorilla instructs a 12-year-old girl on society’s failings. On his MySpace page, Lee said his heroes were Quinn and “Star Trek” commander James T. Kirk.
Quinn said in an interview from his Houston home that Lee misinterpreted his book’s message about the folly of continually increasing food production to meet population demands.
The author said he hadn’t heard of Lee before Wednesday but called his death “pretty horrible.” Had he been able to speak with him, he would have told Lee “he’s giving a bad name to the ideas that he’s trying to espouse.”
Lee in 2008 also held a related contest promising $200,000 worth of Hawaiian real estate for the best essay proposing a save-the-planet TV show. On his MySpace page that has since been taken down, he lists his hometown as Hawaii.
The Maui News and KHON-TV reported that Lee had lived in the Lahaina area of West Maui. The newspaper reported that he was a 1985 graduate of Lahainaluna High School and his former classmates and principal described him as a normal person who didn’t cause any trouble.
“As far as I’m concerned, he was a good kid,” former Lahainaluna principal Henry Ariyoshi told The Maui News.
None of the 1,900 people who work in the building were hurt, and most made it out before the standoff ended Wednesday.
“We’re relieved that it ended without any harm to our employees,” said David Leavy, Discovery’s executive vice president for corporate affairs.
Melissa Shepard, 32, of Peterborough, N.H., a consultant who works in the building, said she was on the third floor when someone announced over a loudspeaker that there was a situation in the lobby and people should stay at their desks.
After some time, they were told to move to the other end of the building. She said she was among a dozen workers who went into an office, shut the door and turned off the lights.
Then she said someone knocked on the door and told them to leave the building. She said there was some confusion as they were told to go to an upper floor or down the stairs.
“Finally, I screamed, ‘Tell us where we need to go! … I just want to get out of there,’” she said. “I was shaking. … I was like, ‘What do we do? What do we do?’”

News Source: The Associated Press

The survey found that 45 percent of women also answered that they would sleep with their professor to pass a college class. (Meanwhile, a relatively paltry 42 percent of men would pull a “Kardashian.”) The amoral behavior wasn’t just reserved for sex acts: 36 percent of women replied they would blackmail a co-worker or a boss to get ahead.

Here’s where we have to be killjoys and remind you that even though those numbers are based on a large sample set of 2,800 people, we can only be sure they are representative of members of the dating site that conducted the survey.

So, for all you aspiring Ray J’s out there, Can Do Better may be the place for you to find a video-ready partner.

News Source:  Asylum.com

According to a source involved with casting, the network approached Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg to join the dance card for the show’s 11th cycle but was unable to secure him. The network also lobbied unsuccessfully for Sylvester Stallone, political commentator Ann Coulter, former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, the real Erin Brockovich, billionaire Richard Branson, comic actor Tim Allen and former TV darling Suzanne Somers.

“We’ve approached a lot of people over the years,” executive producer Conrad Green told THR. “People say no for a variety of reasons. Some people like the show but think they suck at dancing. It’s a lot easier to say no than it is to say yes.”

Others who have turned down the show in the past: Reality star Kirstie Alley,

“Community” star Joel McHale and “The Price Is Right” host Drew Carey.

Despite reports that McHale was never asked to appear on “DWTS,” his rep confirmed to THR, “They asked him in 2008 before he had a network sitcom and [an] emerging movie career.”
Although lobbying for a spot on the roster has proved successful in the past — hello, Melissa Joan Hart — the casting source said those who push usually have little success.
“Melanie Griffith tries to get on every season,” the source said.
And even before rehearsals begin, whispers of on-set drama are running rampant.

Bristol Palin, daughter of former GOP vice presidential hopeful Sarah Palin, already has been dubbed this season’s Kate Gosselin, who was famously difficult at times last season.
“Bristol was really annoyed by all the questions about whether her mom would be in the audience to support her,” the source said. “She kept complaining about the amount of press she had to do. She is acting like this is all a big pain.”
Nonetheless, the Gosselin effect might be music to ABC’s ears. During her stint on the network last season, “DWTS” saw a surge in ratings — 23 million people tuned into the March 30 episode to see if Gosselin could remember her steps — and for the first time toppled reality competitor “American Idol.”
From “Jersey Shore” star Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino to America’s favorite TV mom Florence Henderson, it’s clear the network kept to its tried-and-true casting formula: a mix of longtime stars, athletes, a choice seemingly from out of left field and a heavy dose of familiar faces from reality shows.
“This show is a different kind of reality show,” said former “Hills” star Audrina Patridge, who is on the show next season. “It is much more challenging. I can’t wait for the audience to see a different side of me as I overcome my fears of being in front of a live audience.”
“DWTS” seems to be relying more heavily on controversial reality stars to bring in viewers in recent years.
The first six cycles of the series featured only two reality stars: “The Bachelor” contestant Trista Sutter and “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” star Kim Kardashian. However, the past four have seen six reality personalities grace the ballroom floor. With the addition of Patridge and Sorrentino this season, the trend continues.
“Every season you move things forward,” Green said. “When we first started, there weren’t many reality shows, now there are a billion of them. Everyone interesting to watch has either had a reality show or been approached for one. Those are the people buzzed about, and they are the same people that will make our show compelling to watch.”
What’s in it for contestants — besides exposure, a crash fitness course and ballroom bona fides?
According to the casting source, all contestants earn equal compensation for the show, subject to their ability to avoid elimination.
With a $345,000 pot up for grabs during the 10 weeks of airtime, the source said each star makes an initial $125,000 for signing, three weeks of rehearsal before the premiere and competing in the first two episodes, even if the cast member is cut after the first dance.
The breakdown for the remaining weeks is $10,000 an episode for Weeks 3 and 4, $20,000 an episode for Weeks 5 and 6, $30,000 an episode for Weeks 7 and 8, and $50,000 an episode for the final two weeks.
The production source said contestants forfeit a portion of their salary if they fail to meet the ultra-strict rehearsal schedule.
“Initially, they rehearse six hours a day, every day,” the source said. “Then it moves to eight hours a day. If they don’t comply with the entire schedule, the network will deduct it from their paycheck.”
But this doesn’t mean the network won’t accommodate some over-the-top requests.

“There is flexibility to take care of them,” the casting source said. “Not necessarily financially, but if they want a fancy hotel or transportation [they will allow it]. No one is getting $500,000 for a season while someone gets a third of that. If they were to [budge] once on that, they would be screwed.”
Without fail, some stars attempt to bring their own team aboard for the show, but that’s another area the network holds the line on.
“Nobody has ever been allowed to use their own hair and makeup team,” the casting source said. “[If the network approved it], they would all want it.”
Additionally, ABC does not grant contestants the ability to be involved in the partner-selection process.
“Production pairs up the star and the professional,” the production source said. “If they didn’t, everyone would be vying for the same few dancers.”
Also in next season’s cast are former “America’s Got Talent” judge David Hasselhoff, singers Michael Bolton and Brandy, “Dirty Dancing” star Jennifer Grey, former NBA player Rick Fox, comedian Margaret Cho, former NFL quarterback Kurt Warner and Disney Channel sitcom star Kyle Massey.
“DWTS” will have its two-hour premiere Sept. 20.