How "The Office" is dealing with Pam's pregnancy
Jenna Fischer plans to model her character's pregnancy after her sister, who's pregnant in real life. As for Jim, John Krasinski says, "He’s pretty aware of how great being a father can be … and how scary."
Watch CBS' video ad in a magazine
It takes five seconds for the ad to play when you open up the mag.
Did Tyra Banks wear a wig for her natural hair show?
She vowed to go weave-free, but apparently not wig-less.
Katy Perry's manager cuts power off during Aussie TV interview
He pulled the plug on the lights because he didn't like one of the questions.
Hot blonde conservatives to fill in for Elisabeth Hasselbeck on "The View"
While Elisabeth is on maternity leave, Meghan McCain and E.D. Hill will fill her spot.
"Small Wonder" finally coming to DVD
The late '80s comedy starred Tiffany Brisette as a Vicki the robot.
"What's jarring is the marriage between the series and its new home," Ginia Bellafante says of tonight's premiere. "'Project Runway' is Barneys; Lifetime is Kohl’s," she points out. "The cable outfit that broadcasts 'Army Wives' and 'Reba' reruns maintains an ethos that says, 'Viewer, I see your cellulite; I’m down with your fibromyalgia; I know your menopausal misery.' Strikingly, however, while 'Project Runway' has been decidedly non-ageist in the past, drawing from designers at different stages in their careers, the current season is loaded with the unwrinkled: 9 of the 16 competitors are under 30, possibly a function of the fact that the casting is now conducted by Bunim/Murray, producers of 'The Real World.'"
Hewitt, who died today at 86 of cancer, created a monster TV hit when "60 Minutes" debuted in 1968 with its mixture of hard-hitting stories and celebrity profiles. As the NY Times reports, "Within a few years, '60 Minutes' had achieved something that had heretofore been the province of comedies like those featuring Jackie Gleason and Lucille Ball, as opposed to news programs: it became a ratings juggernaut, taking up residence among the top 10 shows on prime-time television for more than two decades, and earning the network 'maybe $2 billion,' Mr. Hewitt once estimated. At its peak, in the 1979-1980 television season, it was seen in an estimated 28 million homes each Sunday, according to Nielsen Media Research."
That was the House majority leader Tom DeLay this morning on "GMA," where he explained his decision to hoof it up on national TV. DeLay, in an interview with USA Today, said he hopes "Dancing" shows another side to his "Hammer" image. 
The "Survivor" champ tells Matt Lauer that prison "reduced his arrogance," but he's still bitter that he had to face time — especially since he feels that he was prosecuted and found guilty because of his sexual orientation. "My personal opinion: He discriminated against me,” Hatch said. “I do believe that. I don’t think you or anyone else could deny that we, as homosexuals, face discrimination.”
"Dancing" set out to get a politican this season, and former President Clinton was the show's "dream booking," says exec producer Conrad Green. He adds that a call was placed to Clinton's office, and "I think the phone was quickly thrown down." As for DeLay, it turns out the indicted former congressman is an avid fan of "Dancing." "Within 10 minutes (of calling him) we were done," says Green pointing out that DeLay dances with his wife and his daughter is a professional country-and-western dancer. PLUS: 
"I really wanted to go back in there and say, okay, it's six months later, the British have taken over, and Betty is still pregnant," he says of last night's premiere. "I wanted to deal with the fact that there is a hope that when the baby comes, everything will be okay. She made that decision by keeping the baby. She made the decision when she got the letter he wrote, which was really beautiful, but it was also an 'Oh, s–t' moment where she didn't know what to do. So the ball's in her court now, and I wanted to see him trying. So that's really what's going on. I wanted to hit the ground running with that all in place."
