Justin Timberlake, Jessica Biel wed in star-studded ceremony in southern Italy

This is the wonderful moment for this couple of the Hollywood; enjoying

Jessica Biel and Justin Timberlake are now husband and wife.

Two of Hollywood’s hottest stars have said arrivederci to the single life.

After five years together, Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel tied the knot Friday in a top-secret ceremony at a posh seaside resort in the southern Italian city of Fasano.

“It’s great to be married, the ceremony was beautiful and it was so special to be surrounded by our family and friends,” the couple told People magazine.
Celebrity VIPs reportedly included “Saturday Night Live” comic Andy Samberg, late-night host Jimmy Fallon, rapper Timbaland and Biel’s “7th Heaven” on-screen sister Beverly Mitchell.

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Bruno Mars hosts tonight's Saturday Night Live Talk about it here!

Wao this great  and you need to know every thing. Just read and watch out
If Bruno Mars is as goofy and versatile as his winning mug — seriously, he’s like a live-action Muppet — SNL this week should be a fun ride. At least, provided you’re a fan of comedy set to a jaunty tune. Last week, actress and Broadway vet Christina Applegate impressed with a series of all-singing, all-dancing sketches… but after her performance, plus Joseph Gordon Levitt’s striptease, plus Seth MacFarlane’s tuneful monologue, I could understand if some viewers are feeling musical fatigue. But hey — as long as every sketch doesn’t have an instrumental element, the device hopefully won’t get too tired.
Of course, Mars will have to worry about more than simply staying on pitch. Serving as both host and musical guest is no small feat, especially considering the big names who have done it in the past. Mick Jagger performed double duty just last May, following Elton John’s double threat performance in 2011. And then there’s newlywed Justin Timberlake, whose three host/musical guest stints have passed into SNL legend. Can Mars hang with these big boys?

Judging purely from his “Lazy Song” video, I think the Grammy winner definitely has potential. The clip’s absurd sense of humor is very encouraging, and it also suggests that Mars doesn’t take himself too seriously — an essential quality for any successful host.
What else might show up in tonight’s episode? Another debate sketch is a given; I also wouldn’t be surprised to see something playing off of the “binders full of women” meme, especially given the cast’s strong female contingent. And last week’s insanely random Usain Bolt cameo means that anyone could appear tonight; could this finally be the week that Honey Boo Boo makes it to Studio 8H?
What are you hoping to see on this week’s SNL? Discuss that — as well as the episode itself — below, and check back in the morning for our full recap.
Read more:
‘Saturday Night Live’: Lorne Michaels talks Kristen Wiig’s departure, the new cast members, and Jason Sudeikis’ future — EXCLUSIVE
Bruno Mars hits the right notes in ‘SNL’ promos — VIDEO
Bruno Mars on hosting ‘SNL’: ‘I’m not going to be funny’ — EXCLUSIVE VIDEO

Orionid meteor shower peaks tonight; NASA is live-streaming video

This is amazon fact of the day which every body here should know of and it is fantastic

The live feed is being filmed at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. Officials have warned the shower will be hard to see in urban areas because of light pollution.
The shower, which occurs each October and will be at peak visibility from after midnight Saturday night to dawn Sunday morning, is the result of dust from Halley's Comet hitting Earth's atmosphere as the planet travels through space in its orbit around the sun. At peak time, 20 or so meteors are expected to flash across the sky each hour.
Every year around mid-October, debris from the comet hits the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The debris is moving really fast -- roughly 148,000 mph -- and burns up when it hits the atmosphere, causing the flash of light we see.

Q&A: Orionid meteor show explained
Heavy cloud cover is expected overnight in much of the Los Angeles area, but for people in clear spots: Experts said the most important advice to those hoping to see the meteor shower is to get away from bright city lights.

"My first advice for seeing it in L.A. would be to get out of L.A.," Bill Cooke, who runs NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office, joked during an interview Friday. He said those watching from downtown and other heavily illuminated areas might be able to see some meteors but would miss most of them.
"If you are near bright city lights, you'll only be able to see the brightest meteors," he said.

The best bet for L.A.-area residents is to head out of the urban areas and into the hills, said Laura Danly, curator at the Griffith Observatory.

"One good bet would be Mulholland Drive," Danly said Friday. "If you're a little more ambitious, you could get a great view by going up to Mt. Wilson or Mt. Baldy." People who would rather watch from home, Danly said, should turn off all house lights and try to get their neighbors to engage in a blackout as well. "Anywhere that's removed from artificial lights should lend [itself] to a good view," she said.

And how to watch it? Cook says the best way to see the shower is to lay flat on your back and look straight up. Use just your eyes -- you don’t need binoculars or a telescope -- because the meteors can appear anywhere in the sky, so you need a broad view. It usually takes about three minutes for a person's eyes to "dark adapt," so if you want to see the shower, you need to commit to spending a good hour outside.
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-- Wesley Lowery

Meteor shower created by Halley’s Comet peaks tonight Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/science/2012/10/20/meteor-shower-halleys-comet-peaks/#ixzz1rogCMjQp

This is the one of the most powerful events happen now. as we can see in a glance.
 
A meteor shower spawned by history’s most famous comet will peak this weekend, and the show could be dazzling for observers with clear skies, experts say.
The Orionid meteor shower will reach its zenith overnight from Saturday to Sunday (Oct. 20-21) as Earth plows through debris shed by Halley’s Comet on its path around the sun. The most impressive display should come a few hours before dawn Sunday, when our planet hits the densest patch of Halley’s detritus.
"Flakes of comet dust hitting the atmosphere should give us dozens of meteors per hour," Bill Cooke, head of the Meteoroid Environment Office at NASA’s Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., said in a statement.

'Flakes of comet dust hitting the atmosphere should give us dozens of meteors per hour.'

- Bill Cooke, head of the NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office

The moon will be just five days removed from its new phase on Saturday night, and it won’t show up in the pre-dawn skies early Sunday. So bright moonlight shouldn’t drown out many streaking meteors this weekend, researchers said.
The Orionids — so named because they appear to originate near Betelgeuse, the second-brightest star in the constellation Orion (The Hunter) — have historically produced about 20 meteors per hour during their peak. However, the shower has been especially impressive in the last half-decade or so, Cooke said.
"Since 2006, the Orionids have been one of the best showers of the year, with counts of 60 or more meteors per hour," he said.
Skywatchers who want to learn more about the Orionids and how to observe them this weekend can join Cooke and his team in a live web chat overnight Saturday, from 11:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. EDT (0300 to 0700 GMT Sunday). Go to this web page at the appointed time to participate.
The Orionids are one of two annual meteor showers produced by icy pieces of Halley’s Comet. The other shower, called the Eta Aquarids, peaks each year in early May.
Halley’s Comet returns to the inner solar system every 75 or 76 years, and it's bright enough to be seen by the naked eye. The comet’s last appearance in our skies came in 1986, and the next is due in 2061.
In 1705, English astronomer Edmond Halley suggested that a comet spotted 1682 was the same one that lit up the sky in both 1531 and 1607. He further predicted it would be back in 1758. When this last appearance did in fact come to pass, the comet was given Halley’s name.

Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/science/2012/10/20/meteor-shower-halleys-comet-peaks/#ixzz1rogCMjQp