We don't know if it was the divorce from Richie Sambora or his dalliance with former friend Denise Richards, but Heather Locklear has checked herself into an Arizona facility to get treatment for depression and anxiety, reports People.

Heather's rep, Cece Yorke told the mag that the star "requested an in-depth evaluation of her medication and entered into a medical facility for proper diagnosis and treatment."

People, which hits stands today, will have more details about her plight.

Being rich and famous doesn't make anyone immune to problems, so we're gonna send up a few prayers for Heather and family.

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"Awkward, sweaty and not very nice."

That's what James McAvoy said it was like to kiss Angelina Jolie in their film, "Wanted."

"There was angst involved in that, as always. I don't think Brad Pitt felt threatened for one moment."

That's good, 'cause you know how easy it is for some co-stars to fall for each other. Kind of like Angie and Brad did on the set of "Mr. & Mrs. Smith."

But they've done wonderful things since getting together, the latest being the donation of $1 million to help Iraqi children.

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While we're kissing and telling, actually just telling, we'll let you know what Ben Kinglsey had to say about his love scene in a telephone booth with 22-year-old Mary Kate Olsen in their new flick, "The Wackness."

"She was completely in control," the 64-year-old actor said.

We think we'll just close our eyes during that part, thanks.

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Is Mark Mark Walhberg finally marrying his longtime girlfriend and mother to his two children, Rhea Durham?

You know we don't know, but In Touch Weekly is reporting that the couple will walk down the aisle next spring, according to an inside source.

"They're going to invite people over for a pool party and surprise them with the wedding," the friend said.

Guess it's not going to be much of a surprise.

The couple have a daughter, Ella, 4; a son, Michael, 2; and is expecting another baby boy in September.

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A number of celebrities and the Black AIDS Institute kick off a campaign today to "Test 1 Million" folks for HIV by Dec. 1, 2009.

Community members and celebs, including rapper Coolio, actor Harold Perrineau of "Lost" and singer Jody Watley, will get tested publicly.

"AIDS in America today is a black disease. Nobody wants to talk about that, and nobody wants to own that. That silence is killing us," said Black AIDS Institute executive director and founder Phill Wilson.

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He's a midnight mover.

The third brother of five doing what he had to do to survive.

He's a poet and a preacher.

He's soul survivor Bobby Womack.

We recently caught up with Bobby, who just released "The Best of Bobby Womack: The Soul Years," a collection of 22 of his hits, his big ones from the 70s "That's the Way I Feel Aboutcha", "A Woman's Gotta Have It," "Across 110th Street," and "Harry Hippie."

Bobby's musical genius has been woefully undervalued. A gifted guitarist and song writer, he has written for and recorded with several music legends, including Ray Charles, Jimi Hendrix, Sly Stone, Janis Joplin, Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett, James Brown and, of course, Sam Cook.

If you watched Quentin Tarantino's blaxploitation homage "Jackie Brown" or Denzel Washington's "American Gangster," then you heard Bobby's '70s hit "Across 110th Street." Coincidentally, Bobby used to date "Jackie Brown" star Pam Grier back in the day.

If you heard KCi and Jo Jo singing "If You Think You're Lonely Now," be aware that Bobby wrote and recorded that song in the 1980s.

And that's the song that Mariah Carey was referencing in her hit "We Belong Together."

Heck, Bobby wrote the Rolling Stones' first No. 1 song in the UK "It's All Over Now." It was also a top 10 song on in the United States. Bobby penned that song and recorded it in the 1960s with his brothers when they were known as The Valentinos.

No, he doesn't get his due, but the 64-year-old singer/songwriter doesn't worry about that.

"I think the greatest thing about it all is if you're able to reach people," he said in an telephone interview from his California home. "God gave me a perfect job, I never get over it. The truth is still where I always stand. [People can believe in the message and get something from it."

Bobby has written 90 percent of the material he has recorded over the years. But he also has done some amazing covers, including "California Dreamin' " and a soulful version of "Fire and Rain" that will bring tears to your eyes.

"When you listen to other people that's blessed with talent, you say 'I know this is somebody else's song but I've lived this I can relate to it and I've got to do it," Bobby said.

Being able to write as well as perform is what separates an entertainer from an artist, he said.

"An artist creates his own destiny. More so than that you just have to really believe in what you're doing and really love what you're doing, have that passion for it."

That passion began early. As a youngster, Bobby, who was born and raised in Cleveland, sang gospel with his four brothers.

His father, Friendly Womack Sr., had been part of a gospel group. His uncle, Soloman Womack, was a member of the gospel group, the Swan Silvertones, who relocated from West Virginia to Pittsburgh and recorded a number of hits here. He has a cousin who lives in the area.

Eventually, Bobby and his brothers headed to Los Angeles to record for Sam Cooke's SAR record label. They recorded some gospel but crossed over to get a secular hit, "I'm looking for A Love."

Sam enlisted Bobby to play in his band and served as a mentor to the 18-year-old performer. In 1964, Sam was murdered.

Only 20 at the time, Bobby married Sam's widow, Barbara, six months later when he turned 21. The young singer was shunned by the music industry as a result. He then left L.A. and went to Memphis where he became a session musician. It was during this time that he also penned a lot of hits for Wilson Pickett.

"Time flies so fast. I can't believe that 40 years ago Sam was singing a song called 'A Change Gonna Come,' " Bobby recalls. "I remember when he called me to say come hear the song. Forty years later, Barack Obama is talking about the world is ready for change.

"I can't even believe that I'm seeing what I'm seeing, a black person being taken serious by a rainbow of people. I said it's because people are tired of the B.S. People out of desperation want to see something happen."

Of course Bobby remembers a different time.

"I was there when they were marching. I was there when you couldn't say in a hotel, couldn't eat in this restaurant, couldn't go to this place," he said. "That was just normal."

Bobby also wrote the Janis Joplin hit "Trust Me" and she composed "Mercedes Benz" while riding in Bobby's. She recorded it three days before she died from an overdose.

"You never know how life is going to take you and how long it's going to take you," Bobby said. "I take every day as a blessing."