Charlie Shopping $10M Tell-All

Charlie Sheen and his "Two and a Half Men" co-stars. (CBS)

LOS ANGELES -- Charlie Sheen was looking Saturday to sell a tell-all book to publishers, with a starting price of $10 million, according to TMZ.

Sheen told the gossip website that the book, still being written, would lay bare his life behind the scenes of hit TV show "Two and a Half Men" -- and what led up to producers shutting it down after eight years.

The troubled star even has a working title for the book, "When the Laughter Stopped," and expects publishers to start the bidding at $10 million.

CBS and Warner Bros. canceled the rest of this season's production Thursday after the actor publicly criticized its creator, Chuck Lorre.

Sheen was watching the fallout from the implosion from the Bahamas, where he is currently on vacation with young female companions. He is still contracted to CBS for next year, reportedly for $1.2 million per episode of the sitcom.

Click here to read more on Charlie Sheen's possible book. 

Print Email Share Comments Recommend View ArticleLeave a CommentSort: NewestSort: Oldest Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. You must login to comment.

View Article

View All Comments

Photos: Independent Spirit Awards Red Carpet Celebs on a Plane: Angry, Drunk and Ejected James Franco on Ricky Gervais' Hosting Humor Watch Live: Independent Spirit Awards Red Carpet Natalie Portman Dons H&M at Pre-Oscars Bash Charlie Sheen to Give First TV Interview

February 26, 2011

Sheen Shopping Book Deal -- Starting Bid $10 Mil

February 26, 2011

Jon Cryer -- That's Not My Twitter!

February 26, 2011

Kelsey & Kayte's Wedding -- A Little Spicey

February 26, 2011

Sheen vs. Lorre -- You Decide!

February 26, 2011

Latest Entertainment Videos

Will Charlie Crash Oscars?

Charlie Sheen may have never won an Oscar, but what are the odds that he and his two sexy young "goddess" friends will attend Hollywood’s most prestigious award show Sunday night?

"He is the last person the Academy would want there right now," veteran Beverly Hills publicist Ed Lozzi tells FOX411. "Not just because of the scandal, but because it would be seen as a blatant publicity stunt, which the Academy doesn't need. They have more to get over on that night than Charlie Sheen."

Sheen, who has been busy "having a ball" with porn star Bree Olsen and ex-nanny-marijuana model Natalie Kenly on a private island in the Bahamas, has concerned fans with his erratic behavior in recent days. Sheen has blasted producer Chuck Lorre in several rants, calling him

Discovery Docks With Space Station for Last Time

Space shuttle Discovery docked with the International Space Station at 2:14 p.m. EST Saturday.

Space shuttle Discovery docked with the International Space Station for the final time at 2:14 p.m. EST Saturday, where it will make a last delivery to the orbiting space lab -- before parking ultimately at a museum.

The two spacecraft were flying about 220 miles above western Australia at the time they docked for the 11-day mission to deliver supplies, spare parts, an extra storage module and a humanoid robot assistant to the International Space Station. Two spacewalks are also planned during the shuttle's week-long stay at the orbiting lab. 

The shuttle and station crews will open hatches and hold the traditional welcome ceremony at about 4:18 p.m.

As Discovery closed in on the orbiting craft, the space station's commander couldn't resist a little ribbing.

"What took you guys so long?" Scott Kelly asked via ship-to-ship radio. Despite racing into space at around 18,000 miles per hour, and docking while orbiting at around the same speed, the ship advanced on the ISS at a snail's pace, creeping in at just 2 tenths of a foot per second. 

Earlier in the day, commander Steve Lindsey took the shuttle on a delicate space dance, including a nine-minute Rendezvous Pitch Maneuver (more simply called a backflip) that he began at 1:15 p.m. EST. He fired the ship's rockets one final time earlier in the morning -- the last maneuvers required to place Discovery on the path for its docking. 

With Discovery's presence, the ISS becomes a truly "international" space station. This is the first time spacecraft from the United States, Russia, Europe and Japan have all docked simultaneously, NASA said. The station also hosts the Leonardo Multipurpose Module built by the Italian Space Agency and recently gained Dextre, the Canadian Space Agency’s robotic handyman. 

"Look who is coming to dinner! STS 133 is headed our way!" space station astronaut Cady Coleman, of NASA, wrote on Twitter after Discovery's Thursday launch.

Discovery's astronaut crew began today's space rendezvous shortly after 8:30 a.m. EST. This will be the 13th and last time Discovery docks at the space station, since the shuttle's STS-133 mission is its final flight before being retired from service.

Before Discovery could park at the orbiting laboratory, Lindsey needed to fly the spacecraft through the slow back flip beneath the space station. This allowed astronauts inside the space station to snap high-resolution photographs of Discovery so that teams on the ground can check the health of Discovery's tile-covered belly, and whether any tiles need repair.

This flip operation has been a part of every NASA shuttle flight since the loss of shuttle Columbia in 2003. Columbia and its seven-astronaut crew perished during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere because of heat shield damage on one of the orbiter's wings.

At least four pieces of debris broke off the fuel tank during Thursday's liftoff, and one of the strips of insulating foam struck Discovery's belly.

NASA officials do not believe the shuttle was damaged. That's because the foam loss occurred so late in the launch, preventing a hard impact. The hundreds of digital pictures snapped by two space station residents should confirm that; experts on the ground will spend the next day or two poring over all the images.

"For rendezvous, I do the manual phase where I take over the vehicle at about 2,000 feet away from space station, fly up to position underneath the space station, do something called an RPM, Rotational Pitch Maneuver, or R-bar Pitch Maneuver, which is basically is just a 360

Man Suspected of Making 18,000 Crank 911 Calls

Digging Into Wallets For Pets February 26, 2011Sat, 26 Feb 2011 20:39:18 GMT3:02 PM EST

People are digging deep to treat pets Loading...

February 26, 2011Sat, 26 Feb 2011 19:56:44 GMT2:02 PM EST

Ga. Abortion Bill Could Punish Women for Miscarriages- Christian Plans Emerge as Health Law Loophole

Sonogram image of a human fetus. (AP)

A Georgia state representative has reintroduced an anti-abortion bill that would make miscarriages a felony if the mother cannot prove there was no "human involvement."

The legislation from Rep. Bobby Franklin, a Republican, would make all abortions, described as "prenatal murder," illegal based on the belief that all life begins at conception. The bill's definition of "prenatal murder" excludes miscarriages "so long as there is no human involvement whatsoever" in causing them. Anyone convicted would face the death penalty or life behind bars.

Miscarriages, defined as pregnancies that end on their own within the first 20 weeks, are quite common. As many as 40 percent of all pregnancies end in miscarriage, often before a woman misses a menstrual period or even knows she is pregnant, according to the March of Dimes. About 10 to 15 percent of recognized pregnancies end in a miscarriage, the group found.

It is still unclear what causes miscarriages, but in most cases, it is a sign that the pregnancy is not developing normally.

Franklin's legislation does not clarify what defines human involvement or how this would be enforced.

Franklin did not return a message seeking comment. His voicemail greeting thanks callers for "calling to give me encouragement about sponsorship of HB 1 that recognizes prenatal murder is murder. I'm not able to take that encouragement right now."

His office told FoxNews.com that the "right-to-life" bill is "not as stab at people who miscarriages." Franklin has introduced the bill each session since 2002 but it has never made it out of committee, his office said, adding that it likely never will.

But Franklin's legislation still prompted outrage among women's advocates.

"These proposals do nothing to prevent unintended pregnancies and abortions," Leola Reis, a spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood Southeast, said in an e-mail to FoxNews.com. "Lawmakers who truly care about women and families should work with Planned Parenthood to increase access to proven prevention initiatives like birth control and sex education."

"This type of initiative in Georgia and the recent attacks on publicly funded contraceptive programs nationally are out of step with the needs of women and families and out of step with American values," she added.

Print Email Share Comments Recommend View ArticleLeave a CommentSort: NewestSort: Oldest Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. You must login to comment.

View Article

View All Comments

Latest Politics Videos February 25, 2011Sat, 26 Feb 2011 02:56:37 GMT9:02 PM EST

Next Wave of Al Qaeda Coming From Within U.S.?- Bomb Plot Suspect Pleads Not Guilty in Texas Court

FoxNews.com

Print Email Share Comments Recommend

The next wave of Al Qaeda recruits are born or educated right in the United States. Most are just old enough to remember 9/11, yet a decade a later they are turning their back on the United States.

The threat posed by this new generation of terrorists was underscored this week by the case of Khalid Aldawsari, a 20-year-old Saudi national who came to the United States legally in 2008 to attend college in Texas. Now he is accused of plotting to bomb a series of U.S. targets, including the Dallas home of former President George W. Bush.

What is striking about the Aldawsari case is that he wasn't arrested in an FBI sting operation. Law enforcement sources were quick to point out that a central tip came from a chemical supplier who said he was suspicious about the amount of phenol Aldawsari wanted to buy.

Authorities allege that Aldawsari was a

Iran's Nuclear Program Dealt Serious Blow

"In this Saturday, Aug. 21, 2010, file photo, the reactor building of the Bushehr nuclear power plant is seen, outside the southern city of Bushehr, Iran." /