. . .formerly known as Courteney Cox
She is the actress formerly known as Courteney Cox.The "Friends" star, who wed actor David Arquette on June 12, has officially changed her name to Courteney Cox Arquette.
"It's for real. It's on my Social Security card, everything. No hyphen," she told "Entertainment Tonight."
"It feels like wow! I'm changing my identity. It was scary. It feels good, like I'm really committed. It feels better than not doing it, and it made him happy."
Jubilee 2000 getsa boost from Bono
U2 singer Bono, Quincy Jones and Bob Geldof joined Pope John Paul II on Thursday to support his call for canceling the debts of the world's poorest countries for the new millennium.
The three met with the pope for 20 minutes at his residence outside Rome. He welcomed them as delegates of the group known as Jubilee 2000, which is seeking the cancellation of debts as a fitting gesture to mark the millennium.
John Paul speaks out frequently on the issue, calling for at least a substantial reduction in the debt burden facing developing countries.
"You're a great showman as well as a great holy man," a tieless Bono told the pope before giving his pink tinted glasses to the pontiff as a souvenir.
The 79-year-old John Paul seemed charmed by the gesture.
Rehnquist tells kids to drive -- heavenly
Chief Justice William Rehnquist urged some young people to "for heaven's sake, drive safely."
He spoke Tuesday at the Arlington County Courthouse to 95 teenagers and helped give out their first licenses. Driving, he said, is "a great responsibility."
Rehnquist said that because he lives in Arlington, Va., he has "an interest in seeing qualified drivers on the streets."
George cover goes without a celebrity
The latest George magazine -- a tribute to founder John F. Kennedy Jr. -- is without a celebrity cover for the first time.
The October issue, which comes two months after Kennedy's death, has a blurry image of the American flag.
The issue contains several interviews Kennedy did, including Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrahkan, Fidel Castro and President Clinton. The magazine quotes Kennedy as saying: "In the most challenging of times, men and women of courage and conviction make a difference."
Kennedy, his wife, Carolyn Bessette Kennedy, and sister-in-law Lauren Bessette died in July in a plane crash.