If you like Twitter and heart The Hills, you'll love our late Friday edition of the Hills Twitter roundup! After the jump, find out what's got Justin Bobby pre-programming his DVR, Lauren Conrad snickering under her breath and Lo Bosworth trying to decide between a sequined ball gown and a pair of sweatpants

-- Justin Bobby, counting down the days (hours, minutes and seconds) til Jayde Nicole and Kristin Cavallari throw down on The Hills.

-- Stephanie Pratt, shocked to discover that L.A. is a place full of apathy and indifference.

-- Spencer Pratt, holding you personally responsible for his inability to tweet.

-- Lauren Conrad, admiring the parade of day-old costumes on the morning of Nov. 1.

-- Lo Bosworth, trying to decide whether to glam it up (or rock the helmet hair) at her boyfriend's partay.

Take another look at our exclusive sit-down with Mayhem and hear how he plans to out-grapple, out-fight and outmaneuver Jake, then tune into CBS tomorrow night to find out which of these two worthy opponents will walk away with the Strikeforce middleweight title!

+ Wanna see more RW/RR action? Watch as Casey's teammates start to see her less as a friend -- and more as a liability -- on next week's Ruins.

Sure, Brody and Kristin have been spending a lot of time together -- and, yeah, he DID tell us he and his lady were "on a break" -- but we weren't expecting to see him cozy up to his ex for at least two or three more episodes. Thankfully, we seem to have underestimated the power (and influence) of one Kristin Cavallari.

Yep, things move pretty quickly in Hills universe, and next week, K-Cav and Brody are already starting to think about becoming boyfriend-girlfriend again! But don't worry, Team Jayde-ers -- your girl's not going down without a (very public!) catfight.

Meanwhile, Audrina's finally opening up about her feelings for (the newly single) Justin Bobby, but it looks as though her hard-hearted ex might've finally moved on for good.

+ Get a sneak peek of all the relationship drama coming your way, then tune in next Tuesday night to find out who's making up, who's breaking up and who's ready to rebound on The Hills!

If you watched this week's City, then you already know why we're head over heels for Whitney Port's pal Roxy Olin. Not only is this chick frickin' hilarious, but she's also got no prob sayin' exactly what's on her mind. Which is why she's now officially our new go-to gal for long car rides, raunchy tattoo confessionals and awkward public breakups.

And just when we thought we'd seen her whole bag o' tricks, Roxy blew us away by looking ab fab at Isaac Mizrahi's launch party Wednesday night. (The best part? She actually skipped out early to run home and watch the Yanks win the World Series! Our kinda girl!) Anyhow, check out these pics of the brassy brunette workin' it in head-to-toe black, and tell us whether you're lurving her as much as we are!

Nobody would ever use the word "shy" to describe Kristin Cavallari. This week, the Hillzie went toe-to-toe with Audrina Patridge, and next week, she may finally give us the Kristin-Jayde smackdown we've all been waiting for. So is she just as bold when it comes to her wardrobe? We'll put it this way: lacy/sheer tops don't exactly scream conservative. Check out K-Cav's sexy, see-through chemise (she wore the barely-there blouse last night at L.A.'s Breeder Cup) then tell us whether you'd try this transparent look for yourself!

We came into Sunday night's Styl'D premiere looking for cattiness, but we got even more than we hoped for thanks to Brett and Janna's unexpected tete-a-tete. The lowdown? Sweet, fresh-faced Janna turned Brett in for disobeying his boss' orders (and using her name to score a celeb client). All of which sounds pretty open-and-shut -- til you consider that Janna was the one encouraging Brett to take the gig in the first place.

+ Think Brett should get pink-slipped for breaking the rules? Or should his bosses give him one more chance to prove he's got what it takes? Take the poll and tell us whether you guys think Brett's mistake oughta cost him his job!

+ Big news, fashionistas! Styl'D's moving to Tuesday nights! Tune in next Tues (Nov. 10) at 11pm to catch an all-new episode -- and find out whether Brett's bosses can find it in their hearts to forgive him!

Looks like Real World: Brooklyn's Chet (a.k.a. The Mormon), is trying to figure out whether his lady's come down with a head cold -- or a bad case of the I'm-just-not-that-into-you's. (via Twitter)

+ Wanna see more from the RW: BK cast? Check out the Return To Duty trailer (it's a documentary about Ryan re-deployment to Iraq), plus watch Sarah compete on The Ruins, Wednesday nights at 10pm.

On what's happening in her life now: I drank a couple weeks after leaving treatment. An old drinking buddy came to visit, and we ended up having a couple of beers. I didn't even get drunk -- I felt too guilty. I've slipped four times since I've been back. That's pretty bad, but I don't actively plan to go out and drink. Not at all.

On her temper: I didn't get violent when I drank those times, but one of the nights I had way too much. I ended up going outside [to the parking lot] and getting into my friend's car to go to sleep.

On needing a support group: I have my girlfriend and my best friend, but they're not alcoholics. They expect me not to [drink], but I wouldn't call that support. They don't want me to drink, but they don't really sit down and talk to me reasonably about it. My girlfriend will just freak out.

I want to go to [meetings]. I plan on going, but right now I don't have my own transportation. That makes it hard. I live with my grandparents. My grandma's pretty busy and my grandpa's like 70-something. My girlfriend doesn't have a car either, and my best friend does college and all this other stuff. It sucks that I don't get to go.

My grandparents are pretty supportive. When I first came back [from California], they seemed a little disappointed -- even before I slipped up. I guess they thought I'd come back all excited, or cured. They thought I'd be jumping around all happy. But when I first got back here, I wasn't very happy. I enjoyed being in California. Not necessarily in rehab, but if I could live out there on my own and attend those meetings out there, it would probably be a lot better.

On how treatment made a difference: I definitely kept an open mind and learned as much as I could during my 30 days. It helped prepare me for coming back home. Just talking to my therapist and the other people there ... I'd ask a lot of questions. I was supposed to go to a therapist here, but I never did because I don't have a car. I wish I would have. Therapy was something that really helped me a lot.

I promised myself and my grandma that I would stay at least 30 days. I went ahead and completed it and kept my promise. I knew from the beginning that 90 days would be too much, and I don't regret not staying. I was just ready to get back and start living my life. In treatment, it didn't seem like reality. I was just ready to get out in the world and face [my problems] and see how it was gonna be. But being there taught me that there are those support groups if it gets too hard. There are places I can go.

On DJ AM: He provided me with an opportunity that I never would have had. He helped me just by coming here and being a real chill guy that I could relate to. I wasn't getting any help, and he provided me with it. By him doing everything that he did, he pretty much gave me my life back, or at least a chance to make my life whatever I choose to make it. And that was a choice I didn't really have before because I was stuck. Like, I didn't care about anything. Going away gave me back a sense of myself.

At first I didn't believe that he had died, but then I didn't really have a choice. It was very overwhelming -- it's still kind of hard to comprehend. I'm just sad that he's not gonna be here to see all the great things that he did for each and every one of us [on Gone Too Far].

On what it will be like watching her episode: I'm pretty nervous to watch myself on the show. I'm hoping it's not gonna be as bad as I think it will be. On previous episodes, they didn't show that much using, and that surprised me and made me glad. I feel like there's more focus on us getting help. That's good for me because I don't want to see all the crazy stuff [I did]. But I guess I'll always have it [to watch] in case I ever need a reminder.

I saw clips of me on the commercials and I felt embarrassed. I was cringing. I was like, "I wish I could erase it!" And people I've known for a long time have been like, "Oh, you're gonna be on TV!" But I think maybe if these people see how bad it got, they'll be supportive. I know them all from back in the day, and they just probably thought I was having fun when I drank. They probably didn't understand.

On her future outlook: I'm feeling confident right now that my drinking's not going to get out of hand again. I'm not gonna drink. Sometimes I have cravings, but not as much as I thought I would. I'll have a craving when I go out to eat and they have the big drink menu there. Little things like that make me want it, but I don't walk around 24/7 craving it ... which is new.

On what she needs to do to stay sober: To continue staying sober, I'm going to need to keep my faith and pray a lot. It keeps me sane. Sometimes I feel like I'm going crazy because I can't [hang out with] a lot of the people who used to be my friends. I often feel locked in my house -- so I need to stick close to the friends I do have.

I was greatly affected by Breezy's story. Unlike some of the heroin and pill addicts we’ve worked with for Gone Too Far, she didn't drink constantly throughout the day. There were many times when she was sober. The problem was that when she did drink, which was often, she had no limits and would drink until she was completely out of control -- fighting or blacking out.

Seeing Breezy drink, although it was upsetting, wasn’t nearly as bad as seeing her become violent. When she was drinking, I not only worried about her safety, but the safety of everyone around her.

The night we shot the scene where Breezy got into a fight was particularly scary. We were in the middle of the woods in Texas with only the light from our cameras. The fight got so violent that our crew had to stop shooting because we needed to get out of the situation.

Adam and Breezy shared a special connection. And when he drove from Los Angeles to visit her at rehab in Newport Beach, she was genuinely surprised and thankful to have him there. I think it helped her stay in treatment longer just knowing he was only a short drive away.

The way that Adam spoke so candidly with Breezy really seemed to affect her. Not only did he understand how she was feeling, but he always had an answer or anecdote that put things in perspective for her. Each time he finished visiting with her, it was evident that she really soaked in all of his advice. He gave her something to think about and work toward.

Adam was pushing for Breezy to stay in treatment for 90 days, but she ended up staying for only 30. Still, this was a huge accomplishment. Throughout her life, she had not set a lot of goals for herself that she’d actually achieved, so in that sense Breezy viewed her stay in rehab as a success. I think that she’s proud of herself for working her program -- and I’m proud of her, too.

In my opinion, the biggest thing Breezy needs to do now that she's home is keep busy. There’s not a whole lot to do in Crowley, TX, and it would be good for her to become part of the recovery community there, as well as find a job to get her out of the house and feeling productive. I think she’s intelligent and can do anything she puts her mind to.