Wednesday Roundup

Actress Halle Berry was sent to a hospital after falling and hitting her head on concrete. No details on her condition are available. Rapper DMX posted a picture of himself after his recent accident. Fans will recall that his four wheeler turned over. X got a few stitches. "Real Housewives Of Atlanta" star Kandi Burruss says that she and the gentlemen she's been seen with in photos circulating are not engaged. The two are seen in the photos looking quite cozy as they enjoy their vacation together. Former B2K member Raz B hasn't missed a beat since his recent accident. He posted a statement insisting that he's doing well working in China. He went on to add that the rumors that he has a book which includes some not so kind words for Chris Brown are not true. Here's wishing him the best. The Smiths were in Washington recently. Jada, Will and Willow. Jada Pinkett Smith testified before the Senate to urge lawmakers to do more to combat child slavery in the U.S and abroad. Way to go! It looks like after a heated radio debate with Rev Jomo K. Johnson, rapper Meek Mill has had a change of heart. Fans will recall that the two got into a tense debate over Mill's single "Amen" with Mill accusing Johnson of looking for fame. During a recent appearance on "106 & Park", Mill apologized and added that he didn't intend the offend anyone. Meanwhile, Johnson has lifted his boycott on the single under the condition that the apology be made. Motown Records founder Berry Gordy has launched a nationwide video search for the Broadway bound "Motown: The Musical". Using You Tube, the legendary record producer is looking for performers to play several roles, including a pre-teen Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder and Gordy himself. Producers Kevin McCollum, chairman of Sony Music Entertainment, and CEO Doug Morris, along with Gordy, announced the casting search on Tuesday on the audition website. Gordy added that he's looking for people who are smart and can be themselves in their roles. The show is written by Gordy, directed by Charles Randolph-Wright and is backed by Sony. Gordy went on to put together a legendary roster of African-American talent in building the seminal music empire. On the tube: "So You Think You Can Dance" on Fox, "Big Brother" on CBS, "The Middle" on ABC and "Betty White's Off Their Rockers" on NBC. Happy hump day!