The temporary administrators of Michael Jackson's estate, attorney John Branca and former music executive John McClain, are speaking out to ET about Katherine Jackson's legal team's request for the authority to subpoena them. “Since being appointed by the Probate Court as Special Administrators of the Estate of Michael Jackson, John Branca and John McClain, who were specifically designated by Michael Jackson in his will to be executors of his Estate, have been focused on preserving Michael's legacy and carrying out his wishes,” an attorney for Branca and McCalain tells ET. “The Special Administrators have and will continue to provide timely information to Mrs. Jackson's counsel regarding potential business opportunities for the Estate. Any inference that we have not been forthcoming in providing information to Katherine Jackson's attorneys is not accurate. Read More »

Authorities searched the Las Vegas home of Dr. Conrad Murray on Tuesday, seeking medical records that were in both Jackson's name and a list of 19 reported aliases used by the King of Pop, the Los Angeles Times reports. Citing the search warrant, the LA Times says that officials were authorized to seize prescriptions and other materials under Jackson's reported pseudonyms, including Omar Arnold, Paul Farance, Bryan Singleton, Jimmy Nicholas, Blanca Nicholas, Roselyn Muhammad, Faheem Muhammad, Frank Tyson, Fernand Diaz, Peter Madonie, Josephine Baker and Kai Chase. Another notable alias, according to the Times, was Prince, the nickname of Jackson's older son and the real name of his younger son, "Blanket." Read More »

Police cars, motorcycles, a helicopter -- click the video to watch footage of authorities moving in on the home of Michael Jackson's former personal physician, Dr. Conrad Murray, on Tuesday morning in Las Vegas. Murray, the subject of a manslaughter investigation, was present during the search of his home and assisted the officers, his attorney told ET. Keep checking back here for the latest developments in the Michael Jackson death investigation. Read More »

It's going to be a family "Celebration" of sorts when Madonna's new music video debuts. Read on for the details! ET can confirm Madonna's daughter Lourdes will be featured in the Material Mom’s new music video for the single "Celebration." It will be released at the end of August. And don't miss Madonna: Celebration - The Definitive Greatest Hits Collection, when this ultimate compilation of Madonna songs arrives September 29. Read More »

ET has learned that the attorneys for Katherine Jackson on Tuesday requested authority to subpoena the temporary administrators of Michael Jackson's estate, attorney John Branca and former music executive John McClain. The attorneys would like to interview Branca and McClain and review their records. ET has learned that Los Angels Superior Court Judge Mitchell Beckloff will handle their request on Monday, along with a list of others issues -- including whether an allowance will be granted to Jackson's mother and his three children. Read More »

ET has the latest... Although Gisele Bundchen's reps have no comment when it comes to reports that the supermodel is pregnant, in this all-new video the Brazilian beauty poses for the clothier London Fog, who has confirmed to ET that Gisele is expecting her first child with football hubby Tom Brady. Gisele's new ads are for London Fog's fall marketing campaign. Read More »

Hulk Hogan and his wife Linda Bollea have reportedly settled the terms of their divorce. The celebrity wrestler said at a court hearing on Tuesday that he and his wife have agreed to the conditions of their split, the Associated Press reports. Linda said "the war is over" following the hearing. Read More »

Dr. Conrad Murray gave the late Michael Jackson the powerful drug that authorities believe killed him, claims a new report. The Associated Press, citing an unnamed official, reports that Dr. Conrad Murray allegedly gave Jackson the anesthetic propofol on the night before his death. A law enforcement official tells the AP that Jackson had come to rely on the drug for sleep, and that a doctor would administer it intravenously to help him fall asleep -- and later stop the IV drip when he wanted to wake up. Read More »