Karen Langford, the estate’s archivist and a friend to Jackson who first worked with him in 1981, will take viewers on a tour of a warehouse filled with King of Pop memorabilia, including the Neverland Ranch sign, some of his onstage costumes and GRAMMY statues.

Fans also get a peek at a few private keepsakes of the singer, like a wooden rocking horse given to Jackson by one of his closest friends, Elizabeth Taylor, engraved with the inscription, “To MJ, Love ET.”

The warehouse is also home to the sequined glove Jackson wore on the Billie Jean Tour. Worth an estimated $80,000, the glove is kept in a safe inside the warehouse.

Items inside the warehouse will be stored until Jackson’s children turn 18, which is reportedly when they inherit the estate, and decide what they want to do with them. There is currently no record of how much the items in the warehouse are worth.

Read more about Michael Jackson’s estate on Radio.com

Melissa Crum and Matt O’Shea in TENDER NAPALM at Cleveland Public Theatre (Photo: Steve Wagner)

TENDER NAPALM is one of the more confusing show’s I have ever seen, which is not entirely a bad thing. The show centers around a young couple in their small apartment exchanging fantastical scenarios, painful memories, wonderful recollections and some deeply disturbing masochistic fantasies. It’s kinda like your relationship right? *sarcasm*

There really is no direct plot in TENDER NAPALM, at least not that I grasped. These two characters, portrayed by Melissa Crum and Matt O’Shea, seem to love one another, but that love seems to have evolved into misunderstood intentions, resentment, competition, and fantasies of a great undoing of their once great love. You may take something different away from it, that’s the great thing about this brand of theatre. It throws a lot of pieces at you, and you’re left to put the puzzle together for yourself.

Melissa Crum and Matt O’Shea in TENDER NAPALM at Cleveland Public Theatre (Photo: Steve Wagner)

The staging is simple, but the dialogue (more frequently monologues) is deep, eloquent and graphic. Crum and O’Shea are perfect as the young couple. Their chemistry is believable, but these roles, despite being in the same room, almost exist in spite of the other. But, the moment when the couple really shines is during a flashback towards the end of the show that brings the entire complicated story back to home.

TENDER NAPALM is graphic, vulgar and funny, but ultimately left me scratching my head and grasping for meaning. The message I received is that love is only ever perfect when it delight’s in it’s own imperfections. Relationships are gross, difficult, life shortening, bad for you, and all together wonderful. It’s nice to see a show flip love over and show the audience it’s ugly underbelly.

Melissa Crum and Matt O’Shea in TENDER NAPALM at Cleveland Public Theatre (Photo: Steve Wagner)

The regional premiere of TENDER NAPALM is running now at Cleveland Public Theatre, grab ticks and information at cptonline.org.

A pregnancy might explain the singer’s recent cancellation of a show in Antwerp, Belgium on Tuesday due to “dehydration and exhaustion.” This came after fans and pundits spotted what they believed was a baby bump in photos of her appearance earlier this month at the Met Gala.

If this news proves to be true, the future of Beyonce’s North American leg of her current Mrs. Carter Show World Tour, which comes stateside on June 28 in Los Angeles and wraps August 5 in Brooklyn, might be in question.

Read more about Beyonce on Radio.com

A statement on his official website reads: “George Michael was a passenger in a vehicle involved in a traffic accident yesterday evening, no third party was involved. He is being treated for superficial cuts and bruises but is fine. We have no further comment at this time.”

According to the BBC report, an ambulance spokesman said: ”The man, who we believe to be in his 40s, sustained a head injury and following treatment, stabilization and immobilization by land and air ambulance crews, he was flown to hospital for further care.”

A police spokesman said: “The exact circumstances of what happened are unclear at this time and until further investigations have been carried out it would be inappropriate for us to comment further.”

Read more about George Michael’s accident on Radio.com

Last month, Bieber was forced to leave his pet capuchin monkey, OG Mally, at the Munich airport because he didn’t have the correct documentation to allow the pet in the country. Bieber was given 30 days to come up with the papers, and he ultimately decided to give up the monkey.

However, it seems he didn’t tell that to the Munich animal shelter where Mally has been held since being taken away from Bieber. The shelter is now billing Bieber for the cost of care for his monkey. Between general care, food and vet visits for OG Mally, Bieber’s bill is several thousand dollars, according to the Munich customs office.

Furthermore, the shelter is still waiting for a response regarding next actions for Mally. He has a deadline of today to come up with papers with legally reclaim OG Mally, otherwise the monkey will be moved permanently to a German zoo or animal park.

Read more at Radio.com

“Persistence, determination and a lot of talent. You deserve it,” Ryan Seacrest told Glover, who auditioned for AI twice before her win this season.

RELATED: Judging The Judges: Star Power Alone Can’t Revive ‘American Idol’ Ratings

Meanwhile, the judges showed off their powerhouse singing with former contestants. Keith Urban‘s new single “Little Bit of Everything” made its television premiere, while Mariah Carey brought us back to the ’90s with a montage of her hits, complete with a wind-blown look. Even former AI judge Jennifer Lopez took the stage with Pitbull for their clubtastic summer jam “Live It Up.” Adam Lambert, Jennifer Hudson, PSY, Jessie J, Travis Barker, The Band Perry, Aretha Franklin, and Frankie Valli also took the Idol stage.

Despite the A-list performers, the Season 12 finale didn’t rack up the numbers. According to Deadline, the two-hour finale last night was down 47 percent from last season’s finale. Idol pulled in 13.61 million viewers last night — 8 million less than the 21.5 million who watched last season’s finale. Season 12 is the first Idol finale to have less than 20 million viewers.

Additionally, the New York Daily News reports that Idol season 12 ratings suffered a 20 percent drop overall compared to season 11 ratings. “While Idol drew a staggering 30 million viewers during its peak in 2006 and ’07, that number withered this year to roughly 12 million,” the paper notes.

With Randy Jackson jumping ship after 12 seasons and the continuous judge changes, nothing seems to be able to revive the ratings.

Read more about American Idol’s finale ratings on Radio.com

There Is A Happiness That Morning Is @ Cleveland Public Theatre (Photo: Steve Wagner)

Cleveland Public Theatre Executive Artistic Director Raymond Bobgan describes THERE IS A HAPPINESS THAT MORNING IS, as “a love letter to poetry.” More specifically, it’s a love letter to the work of English poet and painter William Blake. The entire show ebbs and flows often in direct quotation from the man’s catalogue of work.

The plot centers around two teachers at a rural private college in New England. In a moment of carnal weakness, the teachers enjoyed a sexual romp in the grass on school grounds and are coming to terms with their inevitable ouster from faculty. The humor comes from Bernard Barrow (Brian Pedaci) attempting to bring light to the situation, during what he believes will be his final lecture as a professor of higher learning.

There Is A Happiness That Morning Is @ Cleveland Public Theatre (Photo: Steve Wagner)

In an overlapping time frame we meet Ellen Parker (Derdriu Ring) as she defiantly attempts to conceal her embarrassment at the situation, lambastes the dean who caught them ‘in the act,’ and comes to the disheartening realization that the events of the night prior, have stolen her love for her partner and ruined her life and livelihood.

Pedaci and Ring are delightful as the dysfunctional, only half-intellectual, couple. Their uncomfortable chemistry is quite believable and it’s easy to relate to the conflicts with each character. Their mastery of the wordy script is superb and they serve as a vehicle to take you back and forth from moments of utter confusion to those fabulous “AH HA!” moments that define this show.

There Is A Happiness That Morning Is @ Cleveland Public Theatre (Photo: Steve Wagner)

The biggest “AH HA!” moment comes late in the show when we meet the dean, played by Matthew Wright. He immediately grabs your attention and keeps you in stitches for the rest of the performance. While his characterization is riotously funny, it’s the creepy depths of his role, portrayed with a brilliant and understated subtlety that make his performance pure genius! Bravo!

Beth Wood directs HAPPINESS and does it masterfully. Every piece of this elegant puzzle comes together to create a moving, funny, eloquently profane, and brilliant night of local theatre. Get your tickets for THERE IS A HAPPINESS THAT MORNING IS at cptonline.org and when you walk in, make sure you pay close attention to the floors around the theatre, it’s the kind of attention to detail that makes Cleveland Public Theatre so groundbreaking. On Free Beer Friday (yes that’s a thing), I was in line for beer at the end of the short, intermission-less production when I overheard patron Dylan Winterdwyer say to his friend, “90 minute theatre is the sh**!” You are correct sir, you are correct.