Pitbull escapes to Paris in the video for “Latinos in Paris,” his remix to Jay-Z and Kanye West’s “Ni**as in Paris.” Mr. Worldwide and fellow Latin rapper Sensato take over the City of Light, rapping in front of the Eiffel Tower, performing a live show, and flying on private jets. “Flow so hard, that chico damn crazy,” spits Pit over the Hit-Boy production.

50 Cent invaded Thursday’s “X Factor” finale with a super-sized performance. First up, the G-Unit general debuted “Wait Until Tonight,” a cut off his mixtape The Big 10, live for the first time. He also took it back, linking up with eliminated contestant Astro for “In Da Club” as the show’s judges and members of the L.A. Lakers danced onstage.

British “X Factor” champ Leona Lewis wowed with her cover of Snow Patrol’s “Run,” Pitbull got the party started with “International Love” and “Give Me Everything” with Ne-Yo, and Justin Bieber spread some holiday cheer with Stevie Wonder.

Pitbull – “International Love” + “Give Me Everything” with Ne-Yo

Leona Lewis – “Run”

Justin Bieber – “The Christmas Song” with Stevie Wonder + “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town”

Pitbull touches down all over the globe in the video for his club anthem “International Love” off his latest album Planet Pit. Mr. Worldwide teams up with Chris Brown in the green screen visuals, making his way from city to city as he parties with exotic women.

“The music video is about the global presence of Mr. Worldwide, how he went from Mr. 305 to being a global phenomenon,” said director David Rousseau. “Now the world is his stage.”

Pitbull added, “It’s all about the music being global, the music being the universal language and it goes to show you no matter what language you may speak and or not speak, you speak music.”

Pitbull connects with Chris Brown in the video for their club smash “International Love” off his latest album Planet Pit. Mr. Worldwide and a blond Breezy dance in front of a green screen as images of exotic women and the galaxy flash behind them.

“The music video is about the global presence of Mr. Worldwide, how he went from Mr. 305 to being a global phenomenon,” said director David Rousseau. “Now the world is his stage.”

Added Pitbull, “It’s all about the music being global, the music being the universal language and it goes to show you no matter what language you may speak and or not speak, you speak music.”

Get your first look before the full video premieres tomorrow.

Pitbull, Lil Jon, and Marc Anthony took it to Planet Pit at the American Music Awards. The King of Crunk opened the medley with “Give Me Everything,” tossing it to a black suit-wearing Anthony, who joined Pit for “Rain Over Me.” Looking sharp in a red sports coat, Mr. 305 ran through his verse from the song as rain poured down. Grab an umbrella.

[MWP]

Timbaland fires up the screen with a bevy of super-hot models in the video for “Pass at Me,” the first single from his upcoming album Shock Value III featuring Pitbull and David Guetta.

Pitbull, Ne-Yo, and Afrojack turned the 2011 MTV Video Music Awards into a bumping club with their performance of “Give Me Everything” off Pit’s latest album Planet Pit. The team hit the stage with a gang of backup dancers, giving a tightly-stitched rendition of their hit as a web of green lasers shot out behind them. Pit, dressed in a white suit jacket and light red pants, joined a fedora-clad Ne-Yo to sing the tune, while Nayer added a female touch to the banger.

Pitbull was surprised when he was hit with a lawsuit by Lindsay Lohan, who claimed he disparaged her name on his hit single “Give Me Everything” when he rapped, “I got it locked up like Lindsay Lohan.” The Miami rapper opens up about his reaction to the suit in a new interview.

“I was very surprised when I found out about the lawsuit,” he told his official website PlanetPit.com. “To me it was very ironic, to be honest with you. At first I read it and I thought, ‘It’s gotta be a joke.’ [But] come to find out that’s it’s very realistic.”

Pit maintains that he’s been a supporter of Lohan’s career and didn’t intend to degrade the actress. “When I mention Lindsay Lohan in the record it’s really a positive message,” he explained. “When I say I got it locked up, if you play at the park, if you from the neighborhood, when they say you got it locked up, that means you run that area.”

Lohan’s suit also claims that the lyrics caused her “irreparable harm.” “In no way shape or form would I want to bring that on anybody and I didn’t look to defamate, degrade, or hurt someone’s career,” added Mr. Worldwide. “For me mentioning it on a No. 1 record around the world, I thought it would be helping someone’s career and also keeping them relevant.”

He also extends an invitation to Lohan to join him at Sunday’s MTV Video Music Awards, when he performs the song with Ne-Yo.

Pitbull adds some flavor to Latin superstar Gloria Estefan’s spicy single “Wepa.” The hip-shaking rhythm, which was originally produced by Pharrell and remixed by Holland DJ R3hab, contains English and Spanish lyrics plus a verse from Pit, who will perform “Give Me Everything” with Ne-Yo at Sunday’s VMAs. Gloria has been working closely with The Neptunes producer on her 11th studio album, due later this year.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Pitbull had everyone partying to his No. 1 single “Give Me Everything,” except for Lindsay Lohan. The actress has filed a lawsuit against the Miami rapper, claiming that the song disparages her name.

TMZ reports that Lohan is upset over the lyrics on which Pitbull makes reference to her jail stint. “Hustlers move in silence, so I’m tiptoein’ to keep flowin’/ I got it locked up like Lindsay Lohan,” he raps on the Ne-Yo and Afrojack-penned smash, which appears on his latest album Planet Pit.

In her lawsuit, the embattled starlet claims that “the lyrics, by virtue of its wide appeal, condemnation, excoriation, disparaging or defamatory statements by the defendants about the plaintiff are destined to do irreparable harm to the plaintiff.”

Lohan, who states that she is “a professional actor of good repute and standing in the Screen Actors Guild,” is suing under New York civil rights laws, which protects individuals from being exploited for commercial purposes.

The suit seeks to prevent broadcast of the song and asks for unspecified damages.