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On Friday we learned the news that Heidi Klum *may* have given birth to her fourth child but until we hear official confirmation of said birth we can’t be entirely sure. But one thing we can be sure of is that Heidi‘s other children, Leni, Henry and Johan, didn’t spend the weekend waiting around for their baby sister to be born. On Saturday, the Klum-Samuel kids were spotted out and about enjoying a day of fun at the Mr. Bones Pumpkin Patch (THE preeminent location for celebrities to take their children when shopping for Hallowe’en pumpkins) in SoCal … behold:

Klum‘s publicist denied that she had given birth as reported by RadarOnline on Friday but did say that labor was “imminent”. I feel safe in assuming that Heidi did, indeed, give birth sometime this weekend and is waiting to give official word. Heidi‘s older children seemed perfectly content to be at the pumpkin patch rather than waiting around at the hospital for the birth of their newest sibling. While Heidi‘s kids play, we will wait to hear the deets of Heidi‘s latest birth.

[Photo credit: Splash News]

Prince, after attending the Chanel Spring 2010 Fashion Show inside the Grand Palais exhibition hall at Paris Fashion Week last week, decided to play 2 impromptu concerts at the Grand Palais in Paris, France last night. Titled All Day/All Night, Prince performed a full concert at 5PM local and then another show at 10PM local … tickets for both shows sold out entirely minutes after they went on sale. Here are a few photos from Prince‘s performances last night and some deets about the shows themselves:

US rock star Prince has decided to give two concerts Sunday at a landmark Paris building he visited and liked this week, the glass-and-iron Grand Palais exhibition hall, producers said Wednesday. Prince, who was already mulling a concert in Paris, on Tuesday attended Karl Lagerfeld’s Chanel catwalk show at the exhibition hall on the banks of the Seine and “liked the venue”, officials at the Grand Palais told AFP. Titled “All Day/All Night” the concerts are to be held at 5 p.m. (1500 GMT) and 10 p.m. (2000 GMT) with prices and booking details to be announced later. The rock star return to visit the spectacular glass and cast iron vaults of the Grand Palais hall on Wednesday with a production team and “is very enthusiastic about the concerts,” the source added. The Grand Palais can seat up to 6,000 people but the number of tickets available will depend on the format of the performance.

As you may recall, I was able to see Prince play 3 concerts in one night back in March but it sounds like these performances at the Grand Palais last night were really fantastic. It’s no secret at all that Prince is a stunning live performer, I’m certain that the folks who were able to attend his shows last night had themselves an amazing time. Judging by the setlist, they also got their money’s worth. After the jump check out the setlists for both of Prince‘s shows at the Grand Palais and watch a short snippet video of Prince performing 1999 in Paris, France last night …

Last month we learned that Sony Music would be releasing a new single and new album from the late Michael Jackson to coincide with the release of the new documentary/concert film Michael Jackson’s This Is It which was pieced together from hours of rehearsal footage from MJ‘s This Is It Tour preparations. The title song, This Is It, was released online late last night for all to hear:

Apparently, this track will be released in two versions on the new soundtrack album for the This Is It film … a slow ballad, This Is It has a bit of a mournful feel to it. After the jump, listen to the new track from Michael Jackson in full …

Yesterday tens of thousands of people made their way to Washington DC, our nation’s capitol, in order to take to the streets to demand of our government that equal rights in marriage, military service, immigration and more be extended to ALL citizens of the United States of America. David and I were lucky enough to attend yesterday’s historic march and were able to see first hand the action up close and personal. Here are are a few photos from the New York Times to give a taste of the event yesterday and some deets about what went down:

Tens of thousands of gay-rights activists marched Sunday in Washington to show President Obama and Congress that they are impatient with what they consider piecemeal progress and are ready to fight at the federal level for across-the-board equality, including for the right to marry and the right to serve in the military. Key votes on same-sex marriage are coming up in the District and Maine, and Obama reiterated his campaign promise Saturday to end the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy that forces gay and lesbian members of the armed forces to keep their sexual orientation a secret. But organizers of the National Equality March and its participants said they want to shift the political effort toward seeking equality in all states, rather than accepting just local and state-level victories. “We’re not settling,” said Cleve Jones, co-chairman of the march and founder of the Names Project, the AIDS memorial quilt that recognizes Americans who have died from HIV- or AIDS-related causes. “There’s no such thing as a fraction of equality. We want equal protection under the law.” The march was coordinated by Equality Across America, a group formed this year. Organizers said they represent those who want immediate fundamental change in the legal status of gays, as opposed to those who think patience is needed as legal obstacles are overcome. Some in the latter group are political veterans, such as Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), the highest-ranking openly gay political figure in the United States. Last week, Frank said he thought the march was “useless,” a remark that was attacked at the rally. “How many more tears should be shed before some politicians in a backroom can decide it is convenient to join us and fight for our freedom?” asked David Mixner, a longtime activist who spoke at the rally. Attendees expressed complicated feelings about Obama. Nearly every person interviewed said he or she had voted for him, but many people said they were disappointed by what they see as a lack of action on key gay-rights issues, such as letting gays serve openly in the military. Thousands of people marched from McPherson Square, a few blocks from the White House, down Pennsylvania Avenue, chanting “President Obama: Let mama marry mama!” and “L, G, B, T — We demand equality!” Marchers carried signs reading “We Won’t Wait for Full Equality” and “Mind Your Own Marriage.” Spectators watched from the street and the roof of the Newseum, many cheering the participants. As the march ended about 2:30 p.m., people gathered on Capitol Hill for a rally. Many supporters identified themselves as heterosexual, carrying signs with such slogans as “I’m Not Queer But I’m Here.” Organizers seemed surprised by the turnout.

It was a pretty fantastic day … being a part of it all … there are no words. As anyone who even remotely knows me, I’m not the kind of person who likes to get up at 5AM in order to walk around all day long — so it must’ve been a pretty important cause to get me active. But in all seriousness, I am so thankful that David pushed and planned for us to be at yesterday’s march. Walking the streets of Washington DC with so many other people united in the single push to demand equal treatment from our government was really an event I’ll remember for the rest of my life. After the jump, check out some of my personal photos and watch video of speakers Lady Gaga, Cynthia Nixon and Dustin Lance Black at the National Equality March yesterday …