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Its our celeb hers day to find out what the hottest stars can't get enough of right now!
So I went to an insider to find out..the one and only Star Mag beauty and style editor Tara Kraft

Tip one:
There is a fun new lip gloss that celebs like Nicky Hilton are obsessing over--it's called Huge Lips Skinny Hips. It has hoodia, a natural appetite suppressant and a plumping agent--so lips are full like Angelina Jolie's, but the gloss helps stave off food cravings.
Tip 2;
Celebs hot for denim jackets! There is an OLD NAVY denim jacket that celebs like Kim Kardashian and Brittany Snow are all wearing. It's available in a medium and dark wash--and it's only $29.50.
I mean we can all work a denim and it works with so many items already in your closet!
T

Lindsay Lohan's tribute to MJ

Christina Applegate going to the movies!

They had a falling out and it never was released

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtWrHQSpeEQ&feature=player_embedded

http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20288475,00.html

George Clooney rumor - TMZ says not true

Good news everyone -- George Clooney is alive and well ... just like Jeff Goldblum and Natalie Portman.

For some reason, some messed up people dropped some seriously evil rumors that Clooney was the latest star to croak this week ... and now, we've learned the fake stories have caused some serious concern within his circles.

TMZ spoke with Clooney's publicist, Stan Rosenfeld, who told us he's been bombarded by frantic calls from legitimate media outlets and some of Clooney's friends who were genuinely shaken by reports of Clooney's death.

With the rash of actual celebrity deaths in the last few weeks, "death pranks" are at an all-time high -- but the people who are starting these terrible lies ... they're still the lowest of the low.

Billy Mays death may have been heart related

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,529436,00.html

E. coli found in Nestlé Toll House cookie dough

The Food and Drug Administration said yesterday that a sample of raw cookie dough collected at a Nestlé USA manufacturing plant in Virginia last week has tested positive for E. coli.

Nestle voluntarily recalled all Toll House refrigerated cookie-dough products made at the Danville factory this month after the FDA told Nestle it suspected that consumers may have been exposed to E. coli bacteria after eating the dough raw.

The FDA and the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have been investigating whether the cookie dough was the source of the E. coli outbreak which has sickened 69 people in 29 states, according to the latest CDC data.

E. coli is a potentially deadly germ that can cause bloody diarrhea, dehydration and, in the most severe cases, kidney failure.

The FDA says the sample of Toll House refrigerated prepackaged dough was manufactured at the plant on Feb. 10.

In a statement, Nestle said the sample that tested positive came from a 16-ounce Toll House refrigerated chocolate-chip-cookie-dough bar. The product had a "best before June 10 2009" label.

"We are very concerned about those who have become ill . . . and deeply regret that this has occurred," the company said in the statement.

The company also reiterated that consumers can return the recalled products to their local grocer for a full refund.

FDA spokeswoman Stephanie Kwisnek says the FDA is working with the Glendale, Calif.-based unit of Switzerland-based Nestle SA to find the source of the contamination.

Nestle said it will continue to work "closely and in full cooperation" with the investigation.

In addition to the Toll House products, Nestle also makes a variety of refrigerated pastas and pasta sauces at the plant.

The company shut down production in the cookie-dough section of the plant when it issued the recall.

That section remains closed, but the company is still manufacturing the pasta and pasta sauces in a separate section of the plant.