Rob Lowe is set to play Drew Peterson in an upcoming made- for- TV movie.

There' s just one problem. & nbsp; Rob Lowe is set to play Drew Peterson in an upcoming made- for- TV movie. There' s just one problem. & nbsp; Peterson isn& rsquo; t having it.

Lawyers for the former Bolingbrook cop fired off a cease and desist letter to Lowe and Lifetime Entertainment on Wednesday, threatening legal action if the plug isn& rsquo; t pulled on the production by the end of Friday. & nbsp; The counsel is reportedly concerned that the film, which is based on the non- fiction book & ldquo; Fatal Vows: The Tragic Wives of Drew Peterson& rdquo; by former Joliet Herald- News reporter Joe Hosey, is an unauthorized use of Peterson& rsquo; s name and likeness. & nbsp; Peterson' s attorneys allege that Hosey& rsquo; s work is " nothing more than a deliberate and calculated assemblage of falsehoods constituting a character assassination . . . to falsely and intentionally insinuate that my client is a despicable wife& nbsp; murderer. " & ldquo; First and foremost we want to make sure Drew gets an unbiased jury pool, & rdquo; Peterson& rsquo; s defense attorney, Joel Brodsky, told Chicago Sun- Times . & ldquo; But even after the trial, . . .

PHISHING FOR CREDITS Computer hackers have found a new target. Instead of stealing corporate funds, hackers are now phishing for carbon emission certificates.

News reports say hackers launched an impressive attack against numerous companies in Europe, New Zealand and Japan, stealing 250, 000 carbon credit permits from six companies worth more than $ 4 million. Under environmental cap- and- trade laws, companies get a certain amount of credits in an effort to mitigate greenhouse gasses.

Companies can then buy more credits from another company with a surplus for a higher cost. . . & nbsp;

You won' t see the big guy here very often, but that doesn' t keep hopeful sports fans from packing it in. But when the toothy- grinned former Broncos QB John Elway doesn' t show, diners console themselves with some of the best steak- house fare in town, . . . In the two buildings that once held the popular restaurant Somethin' Else, a group of veteran restaurateurs have opened a charming eatery to rave reviews. Fruition features well- crafted, elegant comfort food made from seasonal ingredients in compelling . . .