Stevie Wonder was one of dozens of celebrities and entertainers that took part in the "Hope for Haiti Now" telethon that was broadcast on TV and the Internet on Jan. 22, 2010.

Numerous celebrities took part in the "Hope for Haiti Now" telethon that was broadcast on TV and the Internet on Jan. 22, 2010. Clint Eastwood and ...

... Matt Damon are seen here.

Quincy Jones is re-recording the charity song "We Are the World" and sending the proceeds to Haiti. The 76-year-old music legend says musicians are gathering Monday at a Los Angeles recording studio to redo the 25-year-old hit song. Jones would not say who will perform on the track "because we've got to make sure we've got who we got," but that the revamped song will feature a new roster of all-star musicians. The original 1985 hit, written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, featured Bruce Springsteen, Cyndi Lauper, Stevie Wonder, Billy Joel and Tina Turner, among others. Jones discussed the track and his other charitable endeavors at a private party Wednesday celebrating watchmaker Audemars Piguet's donation of $1 million to the Quincy Jones Foundation.

Ways To Help Haiti:

Clinton Bush Haiti Fund

Donate To The American Red Cross

Hope For Haiti Now

Partners In Health

Action Against Hunger

Wyclef Jean's Yele Haiti Earthquake Fund

American Jewish World Service

Catholic Relief Services

CARE

Beyond Borders

International Medical Corps

Oxfam International

Samaritan's Purse International Relief

Ben Stiller's 'Stillerstrong' Foundation

AmeriCares Disaster Relief & Humanitarian Aid

MercyCorps Emergency Response

Salvation Army Relief Fund

World Vision

Doctors Without Borders

UNICEF In Haiti Children's Fund

Travolta compared the mission to aid efforts following Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. "We were there right away, with this airplane, because you know we have the ability and the means to do this so I think you have responsibility on some level to do that."

Aid groups have been desperate to fly their own planes into the over-stressed airport. U.N. humanitarian spokeswoman Elisabeth Byrs said Tuesday that at least 800 planes with relief items are on a waiting list for the airport, which can handle only about 130 flights a day due to a lack of space to park planes as they unload.

The aid group Doctors Without Borders has complained that the flight scheduling priorities of U.S. military controllers running the airport delayed the arrival of field hospitals, resulting in some deaths.

More than 150,000 people have already been buried since the magnitude-7 quake, which destroyed entire Port-au-Prince neighborhoods and landmarks and crumbled nearby towns.

Hundreds of thousands of people are living in the streets, with scores of injured wanting for proper medical care.

Travolta and Preston said they were returning to Florida as soon as their supplies and passengers were unloaded.

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