Former Cowboys quarterback and popular broadcaster Don Meredith died Sunday night at age 72. On Monday, former Giants running back Frank Gifford, Meredith's long-time broadcast partner at "Monday Night Football", reflected on his friend. The Giants sent the following statement on behalf of Gifford:
“It is mind boggling that so many people from all walks of life have expressed to me their thoughts and sympathies on the passing of Don.
“We spent a lot of years together not only on Monday Night Football, but in sharing so much of our personal lives. I first met him when I was broadcasting games for CBS-TV. As we became closer, we would spend more and more time together. When he quite suddenly retired from the game in 1969, I suggested he talk with ABC’s Roone Arledge about a new project Roone had in mind, primetime football on Monday nights. To say that Don was an instant success would be a gross understatement.
“I joined the Monday Night Football team in the second year and, together with Howard Cosell, we helped change Monday night television into Monday Night Football or as some people called it Monday Night Madness. He occasionally would try his hand as an actor, but it wasn’t long before he realized that for millions of football fans, he would always be the one who ‘topped’ Howard Cosell with one-liners or a simple ‘come on, Howard.’
“But perhaps his trademark signature to Monday Night Football was when a team had a game locked up, be it midway into the fourth quarter or whenever, Don would break into a Willie Nelson hit called ‘Turn Out the Lights the Party’s Over.’
“Since Don’s retirement, he and his wife, Susan, had spent many happy years together in Santa Fe, New Mexico. More recently, Don had taken up painting and writing and over the last few years he and Susan had become deeply involved in their colorful and artistic community.”

Former Cowboys quarterback and popular broadcaster Don Meredith died Sunday night at age 72. On Monday, former Giants running back Frank Gifford, Meredith's long-time broadcast partner at "Monday Night Football", reflected on his friend. The Giants sent the following statement on behalf of Gifford:
“It is mind boggling that so many people from all walks of life have expressed to me their thoughts and sympathies on the passing of Don.
“We spent a lot of years together not only on Monday Night Football, but in sharing so much of our personal lives. I first met him when I was broadcasting games for CBS-TV. As we became closer, we would spend more and more time together. When he quite suddenly retired from the game in 1969, I suggested he talk with ABC’s Roone Arledge about a new project Roone had in mind, primetime football on Monday nights. To say that Don was an instant success would be a gross understatement.
“I joined the Monday Night Football team in the second year and, together with Howard Cosell, we helped change Monday night television into Monday Night Football or as some people called it Monday Night Madness. He occasionally would try his hand as an actor, but it wasn’t long before he realized that for millions of football fans, he would always be the one who ‘topped’ Howard Cosell with one-liners or a simple ‘come on, Howard.’
“But perhaps his trademark signature to Monday Night Football was when a team had a game locked up, be it midway into the fourth quarter or whenever, Don would break into a Willie Nelson hit called ‘Turn Out the Lights the Party’s Over.’
“Since Don’s retirement, he and his wife, Susan, had spent many happy years together in Santa Fe, New Mexico. More recently, Don had taken up painting and writing and over the last few years he and Susan had become deeply involved in their colorful and artistic community.”

Frank has tried to commit suicide. 32-year-old, son of Frank Sinatra Jr. is hospitalized at this time. This afternoon, authorities took measures to a 911 emergency call for a probable suicide in Downey, California and he admitted to the hospital. Frank had taken lots of pills, but when authorities reached for the spot, he was conscious. According to the sources, who are close to the family told KTLA that the incident happened around 5PM.
A near loved ones source tells TMZ, “it was undeniably a “suicide attempt.” “We’re told the more youthful Sinatra has constantly avoided the spotlight that appears using the loved ones name.” At present, Sinatra is under therapy in the ER at Downey Regional healthcare Center. Law enforcement sources said, “The patient who is also known as Frank is the son of 66-year old Frank Jr. He had taken too many pills, but was alert when authorities reached on the spot.”

Frank has tried to commit suicide. 32-year-old, son of Frank Sinatra Jr. is hospitalized at this time. This afternoon, authorities took measures to a 911 emergency call for a probable suicide in Downey, California and he admitted to the hospital. Frank had taken lots of pills, but when authorities reached for the spot, he was conscious. According to the sources, who are close to the family told KTLA that the incident happened around 5PM.
A near loved ones source tells TMZ, “it was undeniably a “suicide attempt.” “We’re told the more youthful Sinatra has constantly avoided the spotlight that appears using the loved ones name.” At present, Sinatra is under therapy in the ER at Downey Regional healthcare Center. Law enforcement sources said, “The patient who is also known as Frank is the son of 66-year old Frank Jr. He had taken too many pills, but was alert when authorities reached on the spot.”

Dr. Frank Ryan's ex-girlfriend told People that he was tweeting a picture of his dog right before his fatal car accident.
Charmaine Blake says, "He lived up in Malibu on a tiny street and he was texting while driving and he accidentally went over the cliff."
Blake claims that investigators told Ryan's family that tweeting caused the crash. The California Highway Patrol did confirm that the plastic surgeon was texting before his car went off the road, but have not officially determined the cause of the accident.
The picture of his border collie Jill was sent around 4:10pm. It's been reported that Dr. Frank's accident occurred at around 4:30pm.

Dr. Frank Ryan's ex-girlfriend told People that he was tweeting a picture of his dog right before his fatal car accident.
Charmaine Blake says, "He lived up in Malibu on a tiny street and he was texting while driving and he accidentally went over the cliff."
Blake claims that investigators told Ryan's family that tweeting caused the crash. The California Highway Patrol did confirm that the plastic surgeon was texting before his car went off the road, but have not officially determined the cause of the accident.
The picture of his border collie Jill was sent around 4:10pm. It's been reported that Dr. Frank's accident occurred at around 4:30pm.

To bring a smile on someone’s face is a difficult job but to bring tears of laughter in one’s eyes is utterly complicated. But few people have this amazing quality of cracking awfully funny jokes which leave the listener tumbling down their chairs with hilarity. Frank Caliendo is one of wonderful comedians of the United States. He is one of the most brilliant stand-up comedians in America. He will be performing live at the Tonight Show on Tuesday 25th May.
Born and raised in America, this artist holds the attention of his audience within the minute he stands in front of them. He will be imitating Bush and president Obama on tonight’s show. Caliendo is famously known for his work in the series MADtv which was aired on Fox television Network. He is also an impressionist and is known widely for his impressions of NFL color commentator Johan Madden. He has mimicked more than 120 impressions.
He started performing being a stand-up comedian after taking a job at local comedy club as a master of ceremonies. In the year 2000-01, he made his debute in Hype a Sketch comedy series. He gained tremendous success within a short time span and gained national level popularity with his show MADtv.
In November 2007 Caliendo sketched his own show Frank TV which ran for two short seasons on TBS. He has also appeared in numerous other shows like The Bone in San Francisco, The Glenn Beck Program, Mike and the Mad Dog .
His impressions of President George Bush has also earned him a dinner at annual White House Correspondents Dinner.

To bring a smile on someone’s face is a difficult job but to bring tears of laughter in one’s eyes is utterly complicated. But few people have this amazing quality of cracking awfully funny jokes which leave the listener tumbling down their chairs with hilarity. Frank Caliendo is one of wonderful comedians of the United States. He is one of the most brilliant stand-up comedians in America. He will be performing live at the Tonight Show on Tuesday 25th May.
Born and raised in America, this artist holds the attention of his audience within the minute he stands in front of them. He will be imitating Bush and president Obama on tonight’s show. Caliendo is famously known for his work in the series MADtv which was aired on Fox television Network. He is also an impressionist and is known widely for his impressions of NFL color commentator Johan Madden. He has mimicked more than 120 impressions.
He started performing being a stand-up comedian after taking a job at local comedy club as a master of ceremonies. In the year 2000-01, he made his debute in Hype a Sketch comedy series. He gained tremendous success within a short time span and gained national level popularity with his show MADtv.
In November 2007 Caliendo sketched his own show Frank TV which ran for two short seasons on TBS. He has also appeared in numerous other shows like The Bone in San Francisco, The Glenn Beck Program, Mike and the Mad Dog .
His impressions of President George Bush has also earned him a dinner at annual White House Correspondents Dinner.

Jason Frank goes from Power Ranger to MMA fighter
A few years ago actor Jason David Frank was used to hearing the familiar sound of fans yelling, "Go, go Power Rangers!" but now he's ready to hear the roar of a different crowd.
The former action star from the hit series "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" has officially made the move to mixed martial arts, and while training with UFC lightweight Melvin Guillard, he hopes to make his real fighting experience as successful as he did on television.
Frank signed on with Suckerpunch Entertainment recently and hopes to make his professional debut in the very near future.
"I was supposed to fight in 2007, but it fell through. In truth, I've wanted to put the work in until I'm ready," Frank said in an interview from the Suckerpunch website. "I know I have a target on my back. Everyone is going to want to beat up the Green Ranger. But I am no Kimbo; I've been training for a very long time. I wanted to get in there before, but I got injured. But I'll be ready when the time comes."
The actor-turned-fighter is adding a ground game to what he believes is already an impressive stand-up resume, but he knows it's a long road to not only becoming a mixed martial artist, but a successful mixed martial artist.
"My style was missing the ground fighting. I have my blue belt in BJJ from Gracie Baja now, but we needed to have that ground game integrated into Tose Kune Do. There was a blank there. So we added wrestling, BJJ, etc., to it," Frank said. "Melvin Guillard has really helped add the wrestling. I needed to get with someone who could put it all together for me, and that was Saul Soliz. And he's done it. He's a good, hardcore trainer."
Proud of his time as the Green Ranger on the popular television show, Frank is ready to move onto new goals, and he hopes to conquer MMA the same way he did television.
"Just to go out there and do my best, and prove that I'm a real fighter," Frank said about his goals in MMA. "I'm not looking for any titles specifically. Ultimately, I want to give my fans something to watch and be proud of."

Jason Frank goes from Power Ranger to MMA fighter
A few years ago actor Jason David Frank was used to hearing the familiar sound of fans yelling, "Go, go Power Rangers!" but now he's ready to hear the roar of a different crowd.
The former action star from the hit series "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" has officially made the move to mixed martial arts, and while training with UFC lightweight Melvin Guillard, he hopes to make his real fighting experience as successful as he did on television.
Frank signed on with Suckerpunch Entertainment recently and hopes to make his professional debut in the very near future.
"I was supposed to fight in 2007, but it fell through. In truth, I've wanted to put the work in until I'm ready," Frank said in an interview from the Suckerpunch website. "I know I have a target on my back. Everyone is going to want to beat up the Green Ranger. But I am no Kimbo; I've been training for a very long time. I wanted to get in there before, but I got injured. But I'll be ready when the time comes."
The actor-turned-fighter is adding a ground game to what he believes is already an impressive stand-up resume, but he knows it's a long road to not only becoming a mixed martial artist, but a successful mixed martial artist.
"My style was missing the ground fighting. I have my blue belt in BJJ from Gracie Baja now, but we needed to have that ground game integrated into Tose Kune Do. There was a blank there. So we added wrestling, BJJ, etc., to it," Frank said. "Melvin Guillard has really helped add the wrestling. I needed to get with someone who could put it all together for me, and that was Saul Soliz. And he's done it. He's a good, hardcore trainer."
Proud of his time as the Green Ranger on the popular television show, Frank is ready to move onto new goals, and he hopes to conquer MMA the same way he did television.
"Just to go out there and do my best, and prove that I'm a real fighter," Frank said about his goals in MMA. "I'm not looking for any titles specifically. Ultimately, I want to give my fans something to watch and be proud of."