Celebrity Trash

DAVID HASSELHOFF'S EX ORDERED TO PAY LEGAL FEES: A judge ordered David Hasselhoff's ex-wife Pamela Bach to pay the actor $7,550.80 -- the amount he spent on legal bills to defend himself against "frivolous legal actions" filed by Bach. The judge ruled on Monday (October 5th) that Pamela must send David $3,000 up front, and then she can either send David a check for $500 a month until the amount has been paid in full, or she just deduct it from her spousal support.

PATRICK SWAYZE MEMORIAL HELD: Hundreds of people attended a memorial service for Patrick Swayze on Sunday (October 4th). People magazine reports that Whoopi Goldberg was among the mourners, who saw speeches celebrating Swayze's life and a performance by professional dancers in honor of his talent. The memorial was planned by Swayze's wife Lisa Niemi. He died of pancreatic cancer on September 14th.

SUICIDE NOTE REPORTEDLY FOUND ON REALITY STAR'S COMPUTER: Police reportedly found what they consider to be a suicide letter on the computer of Ryan Jenkins -- the VH1 reality star accused of killing his wife before eventually hanging himself. TMZ.com reports that a page-and-a-half long letter titled "Last Will and Testament" was on the computer found in the motel room where he killed himself. In the letter, dated three days before his body was found, Jenkins reportedly doesn't admit to killing Jasmine Fiore, but does apologize to family and friends for the pain he caused them.


LIAM NEESON JOINS 'NEXT THREE DAYS': Liam Neeson is joining Russell Crowe and Elizabeth Banks in the upcoming film, The Next Three Days. The Hollywood Reporter announced Neeson's casting in the project, which revolves around a woman imprisoned for a murder she claims she didn't commit and her college professor husband who decides to break her out.


MTV TO AIR DJ AM DRUG INTERVENTION SERIES

The drug intervention series Gone Too Far, featuring the late Adam Goldstein, aka DJ AM, will air on MTV beginning next week. It was uncertain if the program would air in the wake of Goldstein's death, considering that the 36-year-old, who attempted to help young addicts overcome their demons, died of an accidental drug overdose in August.

DJ AM's family said in a statement, "After careful consideration we have decided to air the show. Adam felt strongly that by doing this series, he could help other addicts who were at a crisis point to get sober. Adam was fully aware that if it were not for his own sobriety, he never would have achieved the level of success and happiness he had found. Helping people in their recovery was a huge part of Adam's life. It is our hope through airing this show that people will get to see the side of Adam that we knew and loved, not just the celebrity DJ, but the honest and caring person who gave so much of himself to help others. The decision to air the show has been difficult, but we do this with the profound belief that it will inspire others to seek help."