Sideshow: Celebs against Wall St., too

So is Celebritydom supporting Occupy Wall Street? Quite a few famed types have shown up in N.Y.C. since it all began in late September. And not just Noam Chomsky and Cornel West. Some celebs tweeted support, including Yoko Ono and Alec Baldwin, who, when asked what he'd do as president, roared: "Stiffer penalties for white-collar crime!" Early supporter Lupe Fiasco donated tents, and Russell Simmons brought 500 water bottles. Talib Kweli freestyled. Kanye West showed up, too. Jeff Mangum of Neutral Milk Hotel strummed guitar and sang. Penn Badgley of Gossip Girl fame's sign read: "Bring Back the Glass-Steagall Act!! No to Corporate Greed!" Roseanne Barr called for a mashup of capitalism and socialism not based on "radio talk-show hosts" and "that [expletive] Ayn Rand novel." And much of political Hollywood was there, including Michael Moore, Tim Robbins, Susan Sarandon (apart from Tim), and Mark Ruffalo

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Local lucky person wins insect

A VW bug, that is. See, last Nov. 23, outgoing Oprah Winfrey gave 275 audience members each a free 2012 Volkswagen New Beetle. And one of them is Bucks County's own Ginny Luther! You go, Ginny! You'll pick up the bug at Thompson Volkswagen in Warrington on Thursday morning.

Winehouse's dad to publish memoir

HarperCollins announced Monday that it has bought the rights to Amy, My Daughter, a memoir written by Mitch Winehouse, father of deceased English singer Amy Winehouse. He's been writing the book, on his burdened relationship with her, since her death July 23. "I feel that I need to write this book to tell the true story of Amy and to help with my personal recovery," he said. Proceeds go to the Amy Winehouse Foundation, which helps children and young adults facing problems arising from drug addictions. The book's release is scheduled for 2012.

Tony Bennett's charmed life

The guy is 85, still has a lovely voice, and just released Duets II, including "The Lady Is a Tramp," a fitting twosome with Lady Gaga, only 60 years his junior. So, we don't know why, but La Gagster agreed to do a Vanity Fair photo shoot right there in the recording studio with famous snapstress Annie Liebovitz, and, yep, got buck naked, and, yep, here comes Tony, bo-de-oh-do, walks right in on them, and . . . and . . . he got naked, too, and . . . no, no, he didn't. He blushed and bowed back out. Gentleman.

Marriage reigns . . . and marriage pains