Richard Moll, the fun-loving actor who portrayed the towering
and tenderhearted bailiff Aristotle Nostradamus "Bull" Shannon
on all nine seasons of the popular NBC sitcom Night Court
during its original run, has died.
His publicist announced, Moll died peacefully Thursday at his
home in Big Bear Lake, California.
Original run on NBC: January 4, 1984 – May 31, 1992
Ringo Starr, left, and Paul McCartney both commented in a
press release about their new song, referring to the
experience of creating the song as "emotional."
The remaining Beatles, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr have
completed the band’s final song, decades after their breakup
and the deaths of John Lennon and George Harrison.
The band announced the song, titled "Now and Then," will be
available worldwide Thursday, Nov. 2, paired with a re-release of
their very first single, "Love Me Do," which debuted in 1962.
"Now and Then" features vocals from Lennon as well as guitar
performed by Harrison, recorded six years before his 2001 death.
The Beatles in Abbey Road Studios in 1963. (Apple Corps Ltd)
On October 26, 1881, the Earp brothers faced off against the
Clanton-McLaury gang in a legendary shootout at the O.K.
Corral in Tombstone, Arizona.
After silver was discovered nearby in 1877, Tombstone quickly
grew into one of the richest mining towns in the Southwest.
Wyatt Earp, a former Kansas police officer working as a bank
security guard, and his brothers, Morgan and Virgil, the town
marshal, represented “law and order” in Tombstone, though
they also had reputations as being power-hungry and ruthless.
The Clantons and McLaurys were cowboys who lived on a ranch
outside of town and sidelined as cattle rustlers, thieves and
murderers.
Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp
(March 19, 1848 – January 13, 1929)
Tombstone, Arizona in 1881.
Albert Bacon Fall (November 26, 1861 – November 30, 1944)
On this day in 1929, during the Teapot Dome scandal, Albert B.
Fall, who served as secretary of the interior in President Warren
G. Harding’s cabinet, was found guilty of accepting a bribe while
in office. Fall, a U.S. senator from New Mexico, was the first
individual to be convicted of a crime committed while a
presidential cabinet member.
Warren Gamaliel Harding
(November 2, 1865 – August 2, 1923)
