AP - Guest lineup for the Sunday TV news shows:

AP - LOS ANGELES (AP) — The star of "Two and a Half Men" has moved on to marriage No. 3.

E! Online - Harvey Korman was always good—if not better than most—for a laugh.

AP - Joseph Pevney, who directed some of the best-loved episodes of the original "Star Trek" television series, has died. He was 96.

AP - Surf the TV channels anywhere in America on a given weekday, and chances are you'll find a former Miami judge holding court.

Reuters - It has only gone from bad to worse in China this spring.

AP - Not everyone can be Dr. Cliff Huxtable, the quick-with-a-quip dad that Bill Cosby played on TV for eight years. But for the right price, you could dress just like him this Father's Day.

AP - Harvey Korman, the tall, versatile comedian who won four Emmys for his outrageously funny contributions to "The Carol Burnett Show" and played a conniving politician to hilarious effect in "Blazing Saddles," died Thursday. He was 81.

Reuters - Time Warner Cable Inc plans to offer subscribers an easier way to bring Internet video to their television screens as part of an overall home networking system, Chief Executive Glenn Britt said on Friday.

E! Online - 50 Cent is making business sense.

The rap superstar is, according to Variety, partnering with MTV for a new reality series aiming to discover the next big street-smart entrepreneur.

The project, which does not yet have a title, is described as a hip-hop spin on The Apprentice and will follow 16 contestants who shack up together and compete in weekly challenges to see who's got the savviest business instincts.

E! Online - Some cyborgs are only happy when it rains.

E! Online - Harvey Korman was always good—if not better than most—for a laugh.

E! Online - Best Hills catfight? It might just come this weekend.

Reuters - Newly crowned "American Idol" champion David Cook took over America's Hot 100 singles chart on Thursday, sending a record-breaking 11 new titles into the tally a week after he won the top-rated TV talent show.

AP - CNN correspondent Jessica Yellin said Thursday she was referring to her time spent at MSNBC when she said she felt pressure not to report stories critical of the Bush administration during the time leading up to the Iraq war.