Whitney Houston's 19-year-old daughter, Bobbi Kristina, will inherit everything from the late singer's estate, based on instructions in Houston's will. Houston's ex-husband, Bobby Brown, the father of Bobbi Kristina, gets nothing. Houston, who died last month at age 48, left all of her money, property, clothing and personal effects to her only child, according to the document dated and signed in 1993, the year Bobbi Kristina was born. The Grammy winner's money will be placed into a trust, which Bobbi Kristina can partially access when she turns 21. She will be able to access another portion of her inheritance at age 25 and the remainder at age 30. Houston's trustees can also add money to the fund, the will states. Houston's mother, Cissy Houston, is named as executor of the estate in an updated version of the will filed in 2000. Bobbi Kristina is scheduled to be interviewed by Oprah Winfrey on Sunday, although Houston's family is hoping to keep the teen out of the spotlight.
 Following a year of romantic vacationing and double dates, Eva Longoria and Eduardo Cruz have called it quits, a source confirmed. Longoria, 36, and Cruz (Penélope Cruz's younger brother) were first spotted looking cozy last February while watching a flamenco group perform. They began spending time together about a month after Longoria's divorce from Tony Parker was finalized.
  Elisabeth Moss has something to say about her ex-husband Fred Armisen, and the funnyman might not be smiling at her remarks. "One of the greatest things I heard someone say about him is, 'He's so great doing impersonations. But the greatest impersonation he does is that of a normal person.' To me, that sums it up," the Mad Men actress, 29, siad in a recent interview. She adds: "I've never told anyone that. And I don't want to waste any more of my life talking about it." Biting comments indeed, and Moss knows it. "I'm probably gonna get a slap on the wrist," she says. "But I've just been such a good girl. And sometimes you just want to be a bad girl for a minute." Moss and Armisen, 45, met in October 2008 on the Saturday Night Live set when Jon Hamm was hosting. They married a year later but split eight months after that, with Moss citing irreconcilable differences. In any case, there's a more pressing matter: season 5 of Mad Men, which premieres March 25 on AMC. "I am ecstatic with what happens this season," Moss says. "I think the audience is going to be surprised. For me, it was very meaningful with what happens to [my character] Peggy."


TV NEWS

Call it Singing With the Stars. Recording artists Kelly Clarkson, Jennifer Nettles, Lionel Richie and Robin Thicke will serve as mentors as well as singing partners in Duets, a new competition series set to air this summer on ABC. The twist, because there kinda has to be one: Clarkson, Richie and the other “Superstars” will travel the country to recruit two proteges each. Then, once the competition gets underway, the pros will duet with each of their mentees, live in front of a studio audience. When all is said and done, after both the four Superstars as well as viewers cast their votes, only one pair will be left standing, with the amatuer crooner claiming a recording contract with Hollywood Records.


Entourage Emmy winner Jeremy Piven is in talks to play the title character in Mr. Selfridge a 10-episode drama for Britain’s ITV. The series is based on Lindy Woodhead’s bookShopping, Seduction and Mr Selfridge.


Although "Glee" covered Whitney Houston the week after she died, the show is reportedly planning a proper full-episode tribute dedicated entirely to the singer. The FOX hit began production on a Whitney tribute that will include eight songs from her catalog. The storyline will focus on the McKinley High seniors who are "having a real hard time letting go."

CBS has renewed The Talk for a third season, with Julie Chen, Sara Gilbert, Sharon Osbourne, Sheryl Underwood and Aisha Tyler all set to return as hosts.


TLC has cancelled the low-rated All-American Muslim after just one season.


Promotions have been handed out at both Homeland and Harry’s Law. On the acclaimed Homeland, Jamey Sheridan has been made a series regular for Season 2. The Law & Order: Criminal Intent vet recurred in Season 1 as Vice President William Walden. Over on NBC’s sophomore legal dramedy, Justine Lupe, who recently joined the show as the firm’s newest hire, Phoebe, has been promoted to series regular status,


Jonah Hill hits the Saturday Night Live stage this weekend, and based on the following promos, we’re thinking this one may go the way of Lindsay Lohan’s recent underwhelming installment.

The weekend of March 16, MTV will marathon Season 1 Jersey Shore episodes featuring “Pop-Up Video” trivia bits, giving you even more to care less about.


Vanessa Bell Calloway (HawthoRNe) will appear in Ringer‘s April 17 season finale as the Regional Director of the FBI who shows leniency to Agent Machado.


Wizards of Waverly Place‘s Jake T. Austin — who recently guest-starred on Law & Order: SVU — will drop by Drop Dead Diva‘s during Season 4. He’ll play a 16-year-old millionaire suing his father for emancipation.


Comedy Central has given the green light to three new series: The Burn, in which celeb roast regular Jeffrey Ross and a group of fellow comics skewer the week’s hot topics; Review With Forrest MacNeil, which is a send-up of traditional review shows, only the star (played by Andrew Daly) reviews real-life experiences; and Nathan For You, a docu-comedy in which Nathan Fielder uses his business degree to help small businesses succeed.