Mina - Suona ancora (1997)

Lucio Dalla... Io non ci saro' (rara)

Comedian Leigh Francis is to bring back Bo Selecta for a one-off Michael Jackson special, Channel 4 has said.

Bo Selecta Presents Cha'Mone: A Tribute to Michael Jackson will be a spoof "chronological look at Michael Jackson's life".

Francis will don rubber masks to portray Jackson as well as some of his friends - including Uri Geller and David Gest - for the one-hour special.

There will also be celebrity guests on the show, due to air on E4 this autumn.

"We're thrilled to have Leigh resurrect Bo Selecta for a very special send-off and send-up," said E4 controller Angela Jain.

"This national treasure and icon will be making an affectionate and, no doubt, hilarious tribute."

Francis said Jackson's death was "like the death of superman, or the realisation that there was no such thing as Santa Claus".

Francis' spoof version of Jackson was featured throughout the three series of Bo Selecta, which ran from 2002 to 2004.

The show also featured surreal send-ups of stars including Craig David, Will Young and former Spice Girls singer Melanie Brown.

Brian Auger & Rudy Rotta Band- Freedom Jazz Dance (2002)

Peg'o my heart solo a la Cliff Gallup - Epiphone Broadway (L5)

Las Vegas bachelor party movie The Hangover hung on to the top spot at the North American box office for a second weekend, early estimates show.

The film, which took $33.4m (£20.4m), narrowly beat animation Up - which took $30.5m (£18.7m) - into second place.

The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3, a remake of the 1974 subway hijacking thriller with Denzel Washington and John Travolta, debuted at three with $25m (£15.3m).

Eddie Murphy comedy Imagine That opened at number six with $5.7m (£3.5m).

Ben Stiller comedy sequel Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian stayed at number four, taking $9.6m (£5.9m), while Will Ferrell's action adventure Land of the Lost fell from third to fifth with $5.6m (£3.4m).

Analyst Paul Dergarabedian, from box office tracker Hollywood.com, said total revenues for the weekend were $140m (£85.8m) - down 22% on the same weekend last year, when The Incredible Hulk led with a massive $55.4m (£33.9m).

It is the third weekend running that receipts have been down, despite a strong year for Hollywood.

Earlier in the year, box office takings were up 15% overall on 2008. The figure now stands at 11%.

"The growth rate for the summer box office is stalled - every week we're systematically dropping down," Mr Dergarabedian said.

"That doesn't mean things are terrible.

"It just means that, compared to last year, it was great weekend for The Hangover but not a great weekend for the industry."

Pop group Girls Aloud have topped a reality TV rich list, followed by singers Will Young, Leona Lewis and late Big Brother star Jade Goody.

Girls Aloud, who found fame on ITV's Popstars: The Rivals, have made £25m since 2002, according to the list.

Britain's Got Talent winner Paul Potts and Pop Idol runner-up Gareth Gates both feature in the top 10.

The chart features the top 25 people or acts which have launched their careers though reality programmes.

Spotlight

It estimates that Pop Idol winner Will Young is worth £12.5 million and Leona Lewis, who shot to fame on The X Factor, has earned £10 million in three years.

Jade Goody, who passed away earlier this year after finding fame on series three of Big Brother, amassed a fortune of £8 million.

The first ever Big Brother winner Craig Phillips, meanwhile, has made £5 million after sustaining his on-screen career.

In fifth place is Myleene Klass, who took part in the ITV talent show Popstars.

According to research, the star who is regularly seen in Marks and Spencers adverts and also participated in I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here, has banked £7.5 million.

Gates - who came second to to Young - has made an estimated fortune of £6.5 million, while tenor Potts is thought to have around £5 million in the bank.

Soul singer Lemar, who stepped into the spotlight after being on the BBC show Fame Academy, has raked in £4 million, and rounding off the top 10 is Jane McDonald with £3.5 million.

The singer became a firm favourite with fans of the docusoap The Cruise and has gone on to launch a successful singing career as well as co-presenting the ITV show Loose Women.

The list was compiled after discussions with talent agents, production companies, accountants and journalists.

It also includes newspaper and magazine fee-based interviews, follow up TV shows, tours, book deals, and personal appearance fees.

Mayhem - Necrolust (Live) [vocals: Dead]

The Lemonheads - The Great Big No - Glastonbury 1994

New Life- Chuck Loeb & Kim Waters

Mona talks about her Apprentice experience

Apprentice hopeful Mona Lewis said she was "ready to go" after becoming the latest candidate to be fired by Sir Alan Sugar on the BBC One reality show.

She was given the boot after her team lost a task to re-brand the seaside town of Margate.

But the 28-year-old former beauty queen said she was missing her six-year-old son and was desperate to return to him.

"I'd got to a point where I really could not go any more, it was really, really tough," she said.

Re-branding task

Wednesday night's episode saw Lewis' team choose to target the gay market in re-branding Margate, despite her objections. She thought targeting families would draw a broader audience.

Asked if Sir Alan made the right decision, Lewis said: "If I were to answer that question based on the task, then Sir Alan made the wrong decision, because I feel that Debra should have gone.

"But if it's on an individual basis, I think it was the right decision because I was ready to go."

In the boardroom, Sir Alan Sugar told Lewis he was firing her with regret, adding: "I don't see any creativity here and I have to start thinking about where you would slot into my organisation."

The Karachi-born senior business manager said she went into the competition hoping to bag the top job and make a better life for her son.

'Extra oomph'

However she added that if she had won the competition she would not have uprooted her son, Ryan, to move to London and would have chosen instead to disappoint Sir Alan.

"It's hard enough being in a country not knowing many people - once you've built a network of people, and then go to London and start again, it's not easy," she said.

Lewis said she would like Yasmina Siadatan to win, saying: "We're very similar but she's just got that extra oomph that I didn't have."