DMX IS BACK ON TRACK NJOOOOOOOO

DMX SUED Over Botched Comeback Tour
DMX is on the hook for another $630,000 -- this according to a booking agency which claims X's legal problems torpedoed a lucrative international comeback tour ... and now, it's suing to get its money back.

The booking agency in question -- a company called Heavy Rotation -- filed the lawsuit in New York, claiming it struck an exclusive year-long deal with DMX in 2011 to book the rapper's concerts ... anywhere on the planet.

But according to the lawsuit, DMX was plagued with legal problems from the start -- a traffic violation in August, and two nasty child support disputes ... which led to a lien on the rapper's passport, preventing him from performing overseas.

According to the suit, HR bent over backwards to fix the legal issues -- coughing up nearly a hundred grand to cover bail, child support, and a slew of other legal bills ... hoping it would clear the way for the tour, a task that included lifting the lien on X's passport.

But HR claims its efforts were in vain -- because DMX continued to cause problems, hiring outside management that tried to book DMX on shows within the United States ... violating X's agreement with HR. On top of that, X couldn't resolve his passport issues ... and all concerts had to be canceled.

X's manager Jason tells a different story -- claiming DMX chose to sever all ties with HR after it put the rapper at risk with some unsavory business practices.

Still, HR claims it lost $749,285 on the deal gone bad -- and it wants the money back, stat. 

Henry makes flying visit to see ex-Arsenal team-mate Muamba in hospital

Thierry Henry made what he wanted to be a secret visit to see Fabrice Muamba on Wednesday, flying in from the US for a few hours and then going straight back again.

Sportsmail understands the Frenchman used a back entrance at the London Chest Hospital to see his close friend and former club-mate at Arsenal, who is recovering from the cardiac arrest he suffered on Saturday.

Visit: Thierry Henry (left) made a trip to see Fabrice Muamba (right)

Henry, 34, is believed to have spoken to the 23-year-old just a week before he suffered a cardiac arrest.
Muamba has continued to show signs of improvement, chatting with friends and family throughout the day.
Earlier, doctors revealed that Muamba's heart had stopped working for almost 80 minutes after his collapse.

Support: Manchester City players offered their best wishes to Muamba

Dr Andrew Deaner, the cardiologist and Tottenham fan who leapt from his seat in the crowd and rushed on to the pitch to help Muamba, described the player's recovery as 'miraculous'. 
Bolton doctor Jonathan Tobin said: 'It was 48 minutes from the time he collapsed to the time he reached the hospital and it was a further 30 minutes in the hospital they were working on him without his heart having a muscular beat.

Sterling work: The four doctors who treated Bolton's Fabrice Muamba

'In effect he was dead in that time. We were fearing the worst and didn't think we'd get the recovery we had. It's incredible.'

Bolton have confirmed that Saturday's Barclays Premier League fixture against Blackburn at the Reebok Stadium will go ahead and that they will play their abandoned FA Cup quarter-final at Tottenham next Tuesday, for which the FA have said tickets from Saturday are still valid.