Heidi Klum and Seal lounged on a floating raft near the Italian island of Sardinia today. The couple's latest beach afternoon was filled with PDA and more family fun that included their kids, Johan, Henry, Leni, and Lou. We've seen Heidi Klum in a bikini often during the Klum-Samuels' extended European vacation, and Seal's been in his own sexy suits. Heidi's parents, Günther and Erna, are also along for the getaway, which kicked off earlier this month in Spain. The whole crew seems to be enjoying their stay in Porto Cervo for now, though we'll have to wait and see if their travels take them to another sunny locale.

Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie arrived at London's Euston Station this morning ready to hop on a train to Glasgow. Angelina lead Vivienne, Shiloh, and Maddox on board while Brad watched as Knox, Zahara, and Pax hopped out of their SUV and made their way to the platform. The group of eight arrived at their destination a few hours later on a private Virgin train they hired for the voyage. Production on Brad's World War Z is moving north to Scotland after a few weeks of shooting in Cornwall. Angelina and their kids had gotten used to life around London, hitting their favorite toy shop, taking in West End shows, and hanging out together in the neighborhood of Richmond. Despite work not yet being completed on his zombie flick, Brad's already looking toward his next project. There's news Brad Pitt may star in The Gray Man, an adaptation of a popular book written by Mark Greaney.

Pippa Middleton took her car keys out of her clutch this afternoon as she wrapped up a long day in London. Instead of Pippa's Knomo laptop bag, Kate Middleton's younger sister was carrying a simple tan clutch. Pippa's back to her Monday through Friday routine following a weekend spent with her boyfriend, Alex Loudon. Pippa turned out to watch Alex's seven-hour game with his cricket team, and there was even a rare PDA between the duo during a break from play. She has a couple jobs keeping her busy, including writing blog posts for the website of her parents' company Party Pieces. On the "The Party Times" section that she oversees, they've recently suggested how to throw a party themed along the lines of The Smurfs movie and gave ideas on the perfect lighting for any occasion.

Drew Barrymore graces the cover of Condé Nast Traveler's September Visionaries issue in a photograph captured during her recent trip to Kenya. The actress invited the magazine to join her on the journey and opens up about her connection to the country in the pages of the glossy. Drew visited Africa this Summer to follow up on the progress of the Drew Barrymore Education Project, which she cofounded in 2009 with the World Food Program. The residents of Kiltamany village greeted the actress by dressing her in traditional garb, including a cowhide dress and an ornate beaded collar. Drew's efforts have already made a marked difference in their lives — especially for women and girls. The Education Project helped fund the creation of a solar-powered well in town, which means the villagers no longer have to make a dangerous four-hour trek for water. The new water source has even given girls more free time to regularly attend school. Drew reflects on what she has in common with the Kenyans she spent time with and why philanthropy is so important to her in the article. Here are some highlights:

• On small efforts making big differences: "It's amazing to me that the kids mention professions which involve helping others, that they are naturally philanthropic. People can feel unconfident about sending money into the void of a charity. But when you find something like this that speaks to your heart, it gives you the courage to look beyond your own problems and take the first small steps to try as an individual to make an impact."
• On how much Kenyan kids value school: "I was really moved. I never went to school myself. I was doing a job and didn't have a kids life. I wanted to learn more about why these kids were so passionate, walking so far and overfilling their classrooms."
• On her tip for tourists: "Travelers should look at the harsh realities of a place but balance that with seeking its beauty. It's important to acknowledge the reality of how the world functions but also to keep a sense of hope."
• On feeling awkward during her early visits to Kenya: "I didn't want to be on a soapbox, this Westerner living in a bubble, so on the first trip I was a little nervous. I asked questions and listened a lot . . ."