FREDDIE JACKSON, R&B LEGEND BEHIND “YOU ARE MY LADY” AND “ROCK ME TONIGHT,” DIES AT 70.(PHOTO).

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Freddie Jackson, R&B Legend Behind “You Are My Lady” and “Rock Me Tonight,” Dies at 70 R&B has lost one of its most unmistakable voices. Freddie Jackson, the singer whose smooth delivery helped define romantic R&B during the 1980s and gave generations of listeners songs including “You Are My Lady,” “Rock Me Tonight (For Old Times Sake)” and “Have You Ever Loved Somebody,” has died. He was 70. Jackson’s death was announced Tuesday, October 6, through his verified Instagram account. According to the memorial shared by his family and team, the singer died Monday night, October 5. The announcement did not disclose a cause of death. “It is with profound sadness and heavy hearts that we share the passing of our beloved Freddie Jackson,” the statement read, describing the singer as a generous soul who loved his fans, family, friends and music. The memorial graphic accompanying the announcement lists Jackson’s life as October 2, 1956 – October 5, 2026, meaning he died just three da...

IRRITATED DR. PHIL TESTIFIES IN $500M DISPUTE WITH CHRISTIAN TV NETWORK. (PHOTO).



Irritated Dr. Phil testifies in $500M dispute with Christian TV network

Dr. Phil McGraw appeared testifying Tuesday in federal court in Texas in a heated dispute over a $500 million distribution deal with Trinity Broadcasting Network, a conflict that has entangled his Merit Street Media venture in potential bankruptcy and multiple lawsuits. From the witness stand, the 75-year-old television personality frequently displayed frustration, at one point asking a TBN lawyer, “Is there a question?” and then answering himself, highlighting the tension in a courtroom marked by bickering attorneys, judge admonishments, and verbal sparring.

McGraw repeatedly blamed TBN for the collapse of the deal, citing a lack of patience for the four-to-five-year growth trajectory required for a startup network to succeed. “We discussed it on numerous occasions, and they just didn’t stay the course long enough,” he told Judge Scott W. Everett, arguing that had TBN maintained its investment, it could have been highly profitable. McGraw acknowledged TBN had made “significant capital contributions” but insisted he exercised as much control as possible over the endeavor. The legal battle intensified after McGraw’s new company, Envoy, emerged from the remnants of MSN, leading to a bankruptcy filing and a lawsuit against TBN for breach of contract, which TBN countered by accusing Dr. Phil of attempting to defraud the network. The hearing, now in recess, will continue with questioning from attorneys for Professional Bull Riders, as Dr. Phil’s legal team navigates objections and testimony, all under the scrutiny of a courtroom drama that has grown increasingly contentious.

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