Pearl ox displayed in Suzhou

Photo taken on Nov. 17, 2008 shows a 85-cm-long, 55-cm-high ox figurine made of 130,000 pearls at a store of Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province
Photo taken on Nov. 17, 2008 shows a 85-cm-long, 55-cm-high ox figurine made of 130,000 pearls at a store of Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province

Photo taken on Nov. 17, 2008 shows a 85-cm-long, 55-cm-high ox figurine made of 130,000 pearls at a store of Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province.

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Children's Wall in Reykjavik

A girl walks past a wall decorated with children's potraits in downtown street of Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, nov. 16, 2008. The Children's Wall consists of some five hundred potrait photos of three to six-year-old children living in the remote area of the country. Several local artists spent about one year to realize the project, which becomes a scenery in the city center of Reykjavik
A woman walks past a wall decorated with children's potraits in downtown street of Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, nov. 16, 2008. The Children's Wall consists of some five hundred potrait photos of three to six-year-old children living in the remote area of the country. Several local artists spent about one year to realize the project, which becomes a scenery in the city center of Reykjavik.
A woman walks past a wall decorated with children's potraits in downtown street of Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, nov. 16, 2008. The Children's Wall consists of some five hundred potrait photos of three to six-year-old children living in the remote area of the country. Several local artists spent about one year to realize the project, which becomes a scenery in the city center of Reykjavik.
A woman walks past a wall decorated with children's potraits in downtown street of Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, nov. 16, 2008. The Children's Wall consists of some five hundred potrait photos of three to six-year-old children living in the remote area of the country. Several local artists spent about one year to realize the project, which becomes a scenery in the city center of Reykjavik

A woman walks past a wall decorated with children's potraits in downtown street of Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, nov. 15, 2008. The Children's Wall consists of some five hundred potrait photos of three to six-year-old children living in the remote area of the country. Several local artists spent about one year to realize the project, which becomes a scenery in the city center of Reykjavik.

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Peru sets potato exhibition in IMC of APEC

A journalist takes photos on potatos displayed at an exhibition in the International Media Center (IMC) of annual APEC forum in Lima, capital of Peru, Nov. 16, 2008. Potato originates in South America and is one of the crops most widely cultivated around the world. The year of 2008 was identified as the year of Potato by the 60th United Nations General Assembly. Peruvian Agriculture Ministry sets up the exhibition in the IMC of APEC. The 21 member economies began their annual forum, called the 16th APEC Leaders' Week, in Lima on Sunday with the start of a two-day senior officials' meeting.
A potato planter Leonardo Timoteo answers questions to Zhao Kai, a journalist from China's Xinhua News Agency in the International Media Center (IMC) of annual APEC forum in Lima, capital of Peru, Nov. 16, 2008.
2 A potato planter Leonardo Timoteo presents the potatoes to journalists in the International Media Center (IMC) of annual APEC forum in Lima, capital of Peru, Nov. 16, 2008.
A potato planter Leonardo Timoteo presents the potatoes to journalists in the International Media Center (IMC) of annual APEC forum in Lima, capital of Peru, Nov. 16, 2008

A potato planter Leonardo Timoteo presents the potatoes to journalists in the International Media Center (IMC) of annual APEC forum in Lima, capital of Peru, Nov. 16, 2008

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Wildfires destroy S California painfully

A brush fire burns near Carbon Canyon park in Brea, California November 16, 2008. Wildfires hop-scotched around Southern California on Sunday although calmer winds slowed flames that have destroyed almost 1,000 houses, forced tens of thousands to evacuate and turned some neighborhoods into scenes resembling war zones
An airplane drops flame retardant as fire burns in Diamond Bar, California November 16, 2008. Los Angeles firefighters on Sunday battled wind-whipped blazes raging around the second-largest U.S. city that have destroyed hundreds of homes and forced thousands of people into shelters.
An airplane drops flame retardant on a home as fire burns in Diamond Bar, California November 16, 2008.Los Angeles firefighters on Sunday battled wind-whipped blazes raging around the second-largest U.S. city that have destroyed hundreds of homes and forced thousands of people into shelters
An airplane drops flame retardant as fire burns in Diamond Bar, California November 16, 2008
A burnt statue is seen amongst the wreckage at the Oakridge mobile home community, where hundreds of homes were destroyed Saturday during a wind-driven wildfire, in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
A burnt street sign is seen at the Oakridge mobile home community where hundreds of homes were destroyed Saturday during a wind-driven wildfire in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
A search dog wears protective covers on its paws while looking amongst the wreckage at the Oakridge mobile home community, where hundreds of homes were destroyed Saturday during a wind-driven wildfire, in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008.
Residents Norma Cano (L) and Fran Benedetto (R) comfort Joan Kezios (C) at the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
Residents comfort each other at the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds which destroyed hundreds of homes in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
Residents listen to information presented by the police at the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds which destroyed hundreds of homes in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
An investigator looks through the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
An investigator searches the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
An investigator looks through the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008
An investigator uses a dog to search through the Oakridge mobile home community following a wildfire fueled by strong winds in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles November 16, 2008.

Smoke rises behind a home as fire burns in Diamond Bar, California November 16, 2008. Los Angeles firefighters on Sunday battled wind-whipped blazes raging around the second-largest U.S. city that have destroyed hundreds of homes and forced thousands of people into shelters.

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Actress Theron meets press as UN Messenger of Peace

Actress Charlize Theron participates in a news conference after being named as a U.N. Messenger of Peace, at United Nations Headquarters, in New York, Nov. 17, 2008.
Actress Charlize Theron (L) is named as a U.N. Messenger of Peace, by Deputy Secretary General Asha Rose Migiro (R), at United Nations Headquarters, in New York, Nov. 17, 2008. 
Actress Charlize Theron is greeted before being named as a U.N. Messenger of Peace, at United Nations Headquarters, in New York, Nov. 17, 2008.
Actress Charlize Theron (L) is named as a U.N. Messenger of Peace, by Deputy Secretary General Asha Rose Migiro (R), at United Nations Headquarters, in New York, Nov. 17, 2008. 
Actress Charlize Theron places a dove pin on her lapel, after being named as a U.N. Messenger of Peace, at United Nations Headquarters, in New York, Nov. 17, 2008. 

Actress Charlize Theron is named as a U.N. Messenger of Peace, at United Nations Headquarters, in New York, Nov. 17, 2008. 

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200 German skydivers set world record in U.S

Jumpers link their arms to form a color-coordinated German flag as they skydive from 20,000 feet high over the Sky Dive Arizona center in Eloy, Arizona, US, November 14, 2008. The 200 skydivers set a new world record for the most Germans freefalling at the same time.
Jumpers link their arms to form a color-coordinated German flag as they skydive from 20,000 feet high over the Sky Dive Arizona center in Eloy, Arizona, US, November 14, 2008. The 200 skydivers set a new world record for the most Germans freefalling at the same time
Jumpers form a color-coordinated German flag as they skydive from 20,000 feet high over the Sky Dive Arizona center in Eloy, Arizona, US, November 14, 2008. The 200 skydivers set a new world record for the most Germans freefalling at the same time.
Jumpers link their arms to form a color-coordinated German flag as they skydive from 20,000 feet high over the Sky Dive Arizona center in Eloy, Arizona, US, November 14, 2008. The 200 skydivers set a new world record for the most Germans freefalling at the same time.

Skydivers jump from a plane over the Sky Dive Arizona center in Eloy, Arizona, US, November 14, 2008. The 200 skydivers set a new world record for the most Germans freefalling at the same time.

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Sharapova

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Sharapova

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Sharapova





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Brooke Shields: Lipstick Jungle Not Canceled

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Brooke Shields says her NBC drama Lipstick Jungle hasn’t been canned.

“They thought that because My Own Worst Enemy has been shut down that the same thing had happened to us, and it’s not true,” she said at Sunday’s Cookie magazine Kidsfest in NYC. “They’re not breaking down the sets. We’re still working. We still have more to do, so it’s erroneously presented that we’ve been canceled, thank God. Our bosses are saying, ‘You’re not canceled, don’t worry. We’re just trying to figure out how to make this make sense.’ It’s been insane. I think that the public outcry has been crazy, and it’s kind of wonderful. We’re basically No. 1 if you look at DVR. And you look at all that. So the public is watching it.”

Fans have been sending tubes of lipstick to the President & CEO of NBC Universal: Jeff Zucker, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, 52nd Floor, New York, NY, 10112. And as a bonus, lipstick to the co-chairman of NBC: Ben Silverman, 100 Universal City Plaza, Bldg 1280 Flr 11, Universal City, CA, 91608.

Almost 250 of you commented on the news of Lipstick Jungle being canceled. Who do you believe, The Hollywood Reporter or one of the stars of the show?

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