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ET has your first look at Brooke Mueller?s baby bump -- just one day after we broke the news that she was pregnant!

The hot mama, who is already beaming with that pregnant glow, was all smiles as she made a stop at the doctor?s office and bank in Los Angeles on Tuesday.

New moms Halle Berry and Jessica Alba and country crooner Carrie Underwood are the newest names to be added to the list of stars who will be standing up to cancer in a star-studded TV fundraiser.

The roster of stars who had already been scheduled to appear includes: Jennifer Aniston, Christina Applegate, Lance Armstrong, Josh Brolin, Kirsten Dunst, Elizabeth Edwards, Jon Favreau, America Ferrera, Neil Patrick Harris, Salma Hayek, Scarlett Johansson, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Christina Ricci, Robin Roberts, Meryl Streep, Hilary Swank, Charlize Theron, Goran Visnjic, Forest Whitaker, Charles Barkley, Jack Black, Abigail Breslin, Kate Bosworth, Sheryl Crow, Ellen DeGeneres, Melissa Etheridge, Jimmy Fallon, Jennifer Garner, Brad Garrett, Angie Harmon, Tony Hawk, Marg Helgenberger, Diane Keaton, Rob Lowe, Mandy Moore, Keanu Reeves, Jimmy Smits and David Spade.

The celebs will appair in cancer PSAs during the hour-long special, which is set to air Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. on CBS, ABC and NBC.

Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama proudly watches former competitor Sen. Hillary Clinton throw her full support behind him in a powerful speech at the Democratic National Convention in Denver Tuesday night.

The presidential hopeful was all smiles during Clinton?s endorsement, in which she emphatically said, ?No way. No how. No McCain.?

The countdown continues to the premiere of The CW's new "90210" spin-off with ETonline's Web exclusive of clips from the original "Beverly Hills, 90210."

Return to where it all began: Tonight's video flashback is really that. It is a scene from the pilot episode, "The Class of Beverly Hills." In it, the gang goes to a party and Kelly (Jennie Garth) explains to Brenda (Shannen Doherty) that she broke up with Steve (Ian Ziering), while Steve tells Dylan (Jason Priestly) that he dumped Kelly. Oh, yes. And Kelly shows off her new plastic surgery!

Before the launch of the new series, SOAPnet will celebrate the original Aaron Spelling show with a 24-hour marathon, starting at midnight on Monday, Sept. 1 -- with ETonline giving you a sneak peek of the episodes that will air!

HBO's hit series "Entourage" has taken off in a big way -- literally! The cable network has teamed with Virgin America to dub the airline's flight from New York's JFK Airport to Las Vegas "Entourage Air," says Variety.

The special renaming lasts through September, and Virgin America will air the show?s fifth season premiere on the Vegas-bound flight's direct-route launch date, Sept. 4.

But the crossover doesn?t stop there. The airline's first class section will become the "Entourage Class," with passengers getting perks like "Entourage Air"-branded blankets and eye masks, says Variety. Ari (Jeremy Piven) would no doubt be proud.

Courtesy of Facebook

Aaron Sorkin, a man whose discomfort with the Internet goes way, way back to the days he got angry at the Television Without Pity message boards, is writing a movie about the founding of Facebook. Sorkin has created a Facebook group for "Aaron Sorkin & the Facebook Movie" on which Sorkin (or is it his assistant?) (or is it someone pretending to be his assistant?) writes:

I've just agreed to write a movie for Sony and producer Scott Rudin about how Facebook was invented. I figured a good first step in my preparation would be finding out what Facebook is, so I've started this page. (Actually it was started by my researcher, Ian Reichbach, because my grandmother has more Internet savvy than I do and she's been dead for 33 years.)

Facebook Sorkin seems pretty legit: He's answering questions about his life and work, posting photos of himself playing tennis, cracking Sorkin-y jokes. But is it real? Over on the message boards, a collection of journalists are leaving plaintive requests for someone, anyone, official to contact them.

But in an e-mail to Vulture, producer (and former Vulture boss) Scott Rudin has confirmed that this is indeed Sorkin, and that Sorkin is indeed writing a Facebook movie for Sony.

What on earth will Sorkin's Facebook movie be like? We guess we're glad he's learning what Facebook is before he writes it, although we're sad he'll never know the glory that was Scrabulous. And how will the master of guys walking down hallways and talking write scenes of guys IMing each other for hours?

Aaron Sorkin & The Facebook Movie [Facebook]

Photo: Getty Images

"For me, the whole goal is to stay relevant as long as I can." —Kenny Rogers on releasing a new album through Cracker Barrel stores [AP via Lifeline Live/USAT]

"I want to give a shout out to all my Saudi Arabian brothers and sisters and all my brothers and sisters from all the countries that have oil, if you could all please send me some oil for my jet I would truly appreciate it. But right now, can you believe it, I am actually flying commercial. That's how high gas prices are ok, so I feel you." —P. Diddy can relate to your concerns over rising oil prices [Telegraph]

"I'm sure he'll be around. He's a very nice, fun, smart guy — and a bobcat in the sack, I might add." —Bonnie Hunt on whether she'll have Tom Cruise on her upcoming daytime talk show [HR]

"Just when you see the most outlandish clip you could ever see, somebody introduces something new. I just check in periodically just to see how far porn has gone in my absence." —Kevin Smith [NYDN]

Courtesy of Interscope

Official Release Date: September 2

The Verdict: Since we're already on record as appreciating the not-badness of first single "Summertime," we might as well go ahead and let you know that the New Kids' just-leaked reunion album isn't the worst thing in the world either. Featuring beats from Timbaland and Timbaland-ish producers, The Block won't make these guys big again, but it's a pleasant listen on an entertainment-deficient Wednesday in August, particularly pretty ballads like "2 in the Morning," "Stare at You," and the Ne-Yo-assisted "Single." There is, however, a song called "Sexify My Love."

Photo-illustration: Everett Bogue
Photos: istockphoto, Courtesy of AMC

Cooler heads have prevailed, however, as AMC's Web-marketing group knocked some skulls together at AMC HQ. "IT'S FREE ADVERTISING!" we like to imagine them yelling at drooling execs wearing lobster bibs.* So the accounts have been reactivated, and until @Glen_Bishop writes a post about how @Don_Draper "was touching me in funny places," the Mad Men Twitter Wars seem to be resolved. Good work, Internet!

AMC To Twitterers: Please Don't Market "Mad Men" For Us [Silicon Alley insider]
Twitter, AMC, Wise Up, Restore "Mad Men" Accounts [Silicon Alley Insider]

*Woody's right, they're still funny!

Courtesy of Overture Films

Traitor takes a lot of political risks: It portrays some terrorists as sympathetic, vulnerable people, while also defending counterterrorist strategies. Did the story line change your political views?
I don't know if I see any of the characters as very sympathetic. I think you see in some of the terrorists the potential for being better people. [My character] Samir sees a kindred spirit in Omar, a Muslim terrorist. Jeff Daniels's character, who's a rogue element in the U.S. government, truly believes that what he's doing isn't terrorism. There's a point in the film in which well-meaning people become terrorists because they've been told, "This is just the cost of getting the bad guys." But in this movie, there's no point when you can say, "These guys are good, these guys are bad." Everyone is both.

Your co-star Neal McDonough calls you an "actor's actor" and "a cool cat, like a Miles Davis character."
Neal and I agreed that he gets $300 every time he says that.

You're blushing.
Oh God. What am I supposed to say to that? That's very nice.

This movie skips all over the world, from Morocco and Marseilles to Vancouver, D.C. and Chicago. Any good stories from abroad?
You wish that you were big enough of a celebrity to get through customs. You don't want to be that guy who muscles up to the front of the line like a hotshot, but after two months of standing in line with all your luggage, you wish you could. Most of the time they didn't know me at all, but sometimes a customs agent would be like, "Oh, hey, it's you! Open your bag, sir." That just means now they're looking for different things in your luggage. But that was way too much traveling. I'm not doing that again.

You've said before that you want to spend more time with your wife and kids. How did you negotiate frequent traveling with a family?
It was easier when the girls were younger, because we could take them with us. During Hotel Rwanda, we put them in school in Africa, and they loved that. But now they're older and we can't do that. I can't do another grueling film like Traitor. This was the longest time I'd ever been away from my family, and it was too long. Especially when my kids are this age, so much changes in a few months, and I can't miss that.

You're filming another cop movie, Brooklyn's Finest, which should be closer to home. Why do we get the feeling you're probably not playing an all-around good cop?
Oh, I'm not a good cop. It's complicated. He's dark. Ask me about it next time you come in here.

We read that you're a big card player, and you organized a charity poker tournament last year. What's the biggest bet you've ever lost?
I don't gamble. I have kids! I have a mortgage. Some players say, "You don't really know poker unless you risk something that matters to you." And I say, "Whatever, man, then I don't know poker. That ain't never going to happen in my life."