Barbara Walters will be signing copies of her memoir, Audition, at the Forum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas from 1pm until 3pm today.

The book has topped several bestseller lists; fans in the area will have the opportunity to meet the media mogul.

Walgreens sponsored The View’s trip to Las Vegas, and is encouraging people to visit the Take Care Health Tour bus for screenings and advice.

Gans demonstrated his talents by performing songs he arranged specifically for the co-hosts; he sang as the Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis duo in his song for Whoopi, and as Nat King Cole for Joy. He also did his impression of Rod Stewart for Elisabeth, sang as Stevie Wonder and Clint Eastwood for Sherri, and performed as Frank Sinatra for Barbara.

Danny Gans has been called the greatest celebrity impressionist on the Las Vegas Strip. He does over 100 impressions in his show at the Mirage, and has been voted Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year for 11 consecutive years.

Gans recalled some highlights of his show, including performing an impression of Regis Philbin while the host was in the audience; Gans also named opening for George Burns as one of the best encounters of his professional career.

David Archuleta, the American Idol runner-up, spoke with the ladies of The View about his life after the show. He says he’s been too busy with music to pursue a romantic relationship; the only rumors that persist are those about his cloying father, Jeff, who was banned from the American Idol backstage area for assuming too much control over the show.

Archuleta cites Eva Cassidy as one of his greatest musical influences; he also performed “Stand By Me” on the show.

He will join winner David Cook and the other 8 finalists on the American Idols Live tour, which begins on July 1.

David Cook, who won the most recent season of American Idol says that he has been incredibly busy since the season finale; aside from recording his first post-Idol album, Cook is also preparing to tour with the other finalists from the show.

Cook performed his debut single “The Time Of My Life” for the Las Vegas audience; he will sing the song in over 50 cities on the American Idols Live tour.

Radio personality Don Imus doesn’t seem to be able to stay out of trouble when discussing race.

After a 2007 faux pas, in which he insulted members of the Rutgers University basketball team, Imus’ media credibility plummeted; Imus has refueled that particular fire and re-established himself as a commentator who cannot see past race when discussing the legal troubles of Adam “Pacman” Jones.

Jones, a professional football player, was suspended for the entire 2007 NFL season for his involvement in an altercation in Las Vegas, which left one man paralyzed. Imus seemed unable to resist ascribing Jones’ difficulties to the fact that he is black; the host later referred to the incident a misunderstanding.

The world-famous Chippendales dancers opened this morning’s episode of The View. Chippendales, which has been voted Best Male Revue by the Las Vegas Review Journal, will celebrate its 30th anniversary next year.

The Chippendales show at the Rio Hotel & Casino started as an entertainment venue for women; the brand has expanded, making the company one of the most profitable in Las Vegas.