Last night was the season premiere of the Bachlorette.  Who will Emily pick at the end of the seaon?  Here's DeAnn's picks for Emily...

Nate - BIO

John - BIO

Ryan

Click here to find out how you can help and vote for Officer Don!

Sofia Vergara is back on the market. The New York Post reports that the sexy Modern Family star  has split from her boyfriend of more than two years, Nick Loeb. Sources say the pair broke up over the weekend after a series of fights, which is why Sofia went solo to the Met Gala on Monday.  Insiders say Sofia’s growing fame and popularity were a problem for Nick. Other sources claim the pair has been having problems for a while. Celebuzz reports that it was Sofia who ended the relationship, and she’s already moved out of Nick’s Manhattan apartment and into a hotel.  A witness who spotted the couple dining on Manhattan’s Upper East Side last month claimed Sofia “looked miserable,” adding that “she did not seem happy with him at all.”

Q-Before landing Modern Family, Sofia starred in an ABC sitcom about four women working at a Manhattan real estate firm. What was it called? Hot Properties

Click Here to see a picture of Nich Loeb

If you woke up on the wrong side of the bed, we're here to help.  Here are five things you should know if you woke up in a bad mood today. 

#1.)  Talking to a Stranger Might Help.  A study at the University of British Columbia found that even short interactions with someone new can put people in a better mood.

--They think it's because we PRETEND to be cheerful when we're around new people.  And just PRETENDING to be happy can make you FEEL happy.

#2.)  Talk to Someone Who's in a GOOD Mood.  Happy people are pretty much the most annoying thing in the world when YOU'RE not happy.

--But a recent study found that both happiness and depression might be contagious.  Obviously not in the way the FLU is contagious.  But being around happy people tends to improve your mood . . . which isn't surprising.

#3.)  You're Better at Spotting a Lie.  Researchers in Australia found that when you're in a good mood, you tend to be more trusting and easier to fool.  And when you're in a bad mood, you're more skeptical.

#4.)  You're Less Likely to Be Superstitious.  That's according to "The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology".  When you're happy, you're more likely to follow your gut, even when it's not rational.

#5.)  You're Not the Only One.  According to the National Institute of Mental Health, 9.5% of American adults suffer from mood disorders, including depression.

--Anxiety disorders are a separate category.  About 18% of Americans have some sort of issue with anxiety.

(WebMD)

Coach Cal wrote a new blog post explaining his thoughts on scheduling.  It's a really intresting read for any UK Fan.  Go to http://www.coachcal.com/14391/2012/05/forming-a-nontraditional-schedule-for-a-nontraditional-program/ to read the full article.

A hand full of country stars aren't real happy with fellow country star Eric Church's comments in a recent Rolling Stone magazine article, in which Church drops f-bombs and takes direct aim at reality shows like American Idol, Nashville Star and The Voice. Eric told Rolling Stone, "Honestly, if Blake Shelton and Cee Lo Green f---ing turn around in a red chair, you get a deal? That's crazy. I don't know what would make an artist do that. You're not an artist." Church went on to reference The Voiceand Shelton telling the publication, "If I was concerned about my legacy, there's no f---ing way I would ever sit there [and be a reality-show judge]. Once your career becomes something other than the music, then that's what it is. I'll never make that mistake. I don't care if I f---ing starve."

Blake himself later tweeted in response, ""I wish I misunderstood this." Mrs. Shelton, Miranda Lambert also tweeted regarding her former tour opener saying: "Thanks Eric Church for saying I'm not a real artist or @kelly_clarkson, @carrieunderwood & @KeithUrban. Your welcome for the tour in 2010."

Late last evening after the story broke, Eric Church released the following statement regarding his comments via his Nashville publicist's office: "The comment I made to Rolling Stone was part of a larger commentary on these types of reality television shows and the perception they create, not the artists involved with the shows themselves. The shows make it appear that artists can shortcut their way to success. There are a lot of artists due to their own perseverance that have gone on to be successful after appearing on these shows, but the real obstacles come after the cameras stop rolling. Every artist has to follow up television appearances with dedication towards their craft, but these shows tend to gloss over that part and make it seem like you can be ordained into stardom. I have a problem with those perceived shortcuts, not just in the music industry. Many people have come to think they can just wake up and have things handed to them. I have a lot of respect for what artists like Carrie Underwood, Kelly Clarkson, and my friend Miranda Lambert have gone on to accomplish. This piece was never intended to tear down any individual and I apologize to anybody I offended in trying to shed light on this issue. I am grateful for all of the artists and fans that have supported me along my journey and certainly did not mean for my comments to undermine their talent and achievements."

Josh Turner is set to release his fifth studio album, Punching Bag, in June. Josh wrote eight of the eleven tracks on the album including the album's title track "Punching Bag." Turner tells AOL's The Boot about the song's idea. He says, "The idea comes from one of those days that we all have, where everything just blows up in your face and nothing goes right. I had just had one of those days and I came home and was standing in the closet with my wife and I unloaded on her about my day. I told her, 'Sometimes I feel like a punching bag, like life is just beating me up.' When I said that, it struck me that it could be a huge song title. So I punched it into my phone and saved it. I held on to it until the right opportunity."