George Clooney is stunned to see you on this mighty fine Saturday, so please take it easy on him … Can you track down George’s minor mishaps? No need to get cold feet, you’ve got this!

Earlier this week in NYC, good ole’ George made his way through the cones and stopped by “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” and discussed his new Broadway play, “Good Night and Good Luck.” The two photos may be a bit sticky, but we’ve got confidence in your skills!

Ready Set Go!

The Notorious B.I.G.‘s mom, Voletta Wallace, is dead … TMZ has learned.

Biggie Smalls’ mother died Friday morning in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania … according to Monroe County Coroner Thomas Yanac.

We’re told she was in hospice care and the cause of death here is natural causes.

She did a pretty good job running things too … Biggie’s estate was estimated to be worth about $10 million when he died, and it’s since ballooned to a now-estimated $160 million.

Voletta celebrated when her son was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and her Instagram account was mostly dedicated to his achievements … she posted about his foundation, his streaming numbers, tribute concerts, and pop culture references.

When Biggie’s biopic, “Notorious,” premiered in 2009 … Voletta explained why it was important to tell his story on the big screen.

B.I.G. — real name Christopher Wallace — was gunned down in L.A. back in 1997 … following the shooting death of rival rapper Tupac Shakur.

Voletta was 78.

Luigi Mangione is about to go before a judge … and the NYC courthouse is packed to the gills with folks who traveled from across the country to get a glimpse of the man accused of killing a healthcare CEO.

The accused killer’s first court appearance since December is happening today on the 15th floor of a Lower Manhattan courthouse, where people waited for hours in the freezing cold just for a chance to get inside and see Luigi.

One of those hopefuls is Brooke Warner … a 28-year-old woman from Utah who tells us she flew to the Big Apple with her fiancé just for Luigi’s hearing.

Case in point for Brooke … “We want everyone to know the perp walk pissed us off.”

Mason Dipietro, a 22-year-old college student, took a bus from Massachusetts and got in line at 5 AM … telling us he’s there because he wants Luigi’s case to lead to healthcare reform.

Mason says he doesn’t know if Luigi was the gunman who killed Brian Thompson, but he doesn’t think Mangione is getting a fair trial … and says he’s innocent until proven guilty.

Lauren Davidson-Ibarra traveled all the way from Los Angeles … she was one of the first 5 people in line at 3 AM, and says she’s an attorney who wants to observe the case in person.

Lauren says Luigi’s case is fascinating and she wants to see him with her own eyes.

For others, the commute was a lot shorter … a 60-year-old local who came by herself and got in line at 5 AM tells us she’s here because she’s upset with the U.S. healthcare industry … which she says is a for-profit system where a select few are getting rich off the deaths of innocent people.

Like most people waiting for Luigi, she says he’s not getting a fair shake … telling us the terrorism charge is “completely outrageous,” and the first-degree murder charge isn’t warranted either.