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ACDC
Click Here for more info on this artist
Listen between 6am-10am today for Coe to play any ACDC song and call in to win either:
-A 4 pack of tickets to the USS Midway - visit for Legacy Week 5/27-5/29
-A pair of tickets to see Marshall Tucker Band at Anthology on Weds. 5/30 at 9:30
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A 17-year-old was shot and gravely injured in the Azalea/Hollywood Park neighborhood early Sunday morning, authorities reported.
According to police, the teenager was walking home on the 4200 block of Poplar Street at 12:05 a.m. when the shooting occurred.
When police arrived, they found him down in the middle of the street, but no suspects in the area.
The teen was transported to a hospital, where he is currently in grave condition.
There is no suspect information available at this time.
Police are urging witnesses and anyone with information about this shooting to contact the Homicide Unit at (619) 531-2293 or Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477.
A key witness to the Trayvon Martin shooting changed the story he had given Sanford, Fla., police, telling state authorities he was not sure who was screaming during the altercation with George Zimmerman, NBC Dateline confirmed Friday.
The man known as Witness #6 originally told Sanford police Zimmerman cried for help. The witness stuck to his account that he saw Martin, 17, straddling Zimmerman and pinning him to the ground before Martin was shot.
On March 20, according to the Orlando Sentinel, while sitting for a follow-up interview by a Florida Department of Law Enforcement investigator the witness said that he was no longer sure who was calling for help.
"At first, I thought it was the person on the ground, just because, you know, me thinking rationally, if someone was on top, the person on the bottom would be yelling," he said, according to the Sentinel. "I truly can't tell who, after thinking about it, was yelling for help just because it was so dark out on that sidewalk. You can't see a mouth …"
Courtesy MSNBC
Robin Gibb, one-third of the Bee Gees, died Sunday after a long battle with cancer, his spokesperson has confirmed via a statement. Gibb was 62 years old.
"The family of Robin Gibb, of the Bee Gees, announce with great sadness that Robin passed away today following his long battle with cancer and intestinal surgery," reads the statement. "The family have asked that their privacy is respected at this very difficult time."
Two years ago, Gibb battled colon and liver cancer, but despite making what he called a "spectacular recovery," a secondary tumor recently developed, complicated by a case of pneumonia.
Gibb was born in Manchester, England, in 1949, along with twin brother Maurice. (Maurice died in 2003 of complications from a twisted intestine; eerily, Robin had surgery for the same medical issue in 2010.) Along with their older brother Barry, the brothers began harmonizing as a trio in Australia, where the family moved in 1958. Although the Bee Gees had some success in Australia -– they hosted a weekly variety show there –- they didn't truly arrive until they returned to England and signed with manager Robert Stigwood. Robin's quivering, vulnerable voice was featured prominently on several of the group's earliest and most Beatles-eque hits, including "New York Mining Disaster 1941," "I Started a Joke," "Massachusetts," and "I've Gotta Get a Message to You."
Courtesy MSNBC
David Lee Roth is trying to put an end to the rumors that he and the members of Van Halen hate each other, which has been reported as the reason why they postponed their summer tour.
In a new video shot just before their show Saturday in St. Paul, Minnesota, Roth says, "The band is getting along famously, better than we have in quite some time, and I think the shows reveal that through the miracle of YouTube..." As for the postponed dates, Roth says, "As usual, we've bit off way more than we could chew when it came to scheduling. The band is winning but our schedule has been sidelined for unnecessary roughness. If we continue past July 4th and all the way into Australia and Japan, then we're asking for the robot-zombie tour [and] you don't wanna get to that point."
He adds that the tour will continue and last for two years, and will include Australia and Japan and a festival-type show in the U.S. "We have in mind a supersize monster truck rally Van Halen tractor pull sort of event, and we're gonna be bringing that back around for the United States... So stay tuned and we'll see you down the road in just a little bit." The last date is June 26th in New Orleans.