Michael Strahan -- Knife-Wielding Nut Threatens to Kill Talk Show Host

A homeless man went to ABC studios in NYC Tuesday with a knife and threatened to kill Michael Strahan ... NYPD officials confirm to TMZ.

Andre Johnson appeared Tuesday AM at the Times Square studio where "Good Morning America" is shot. The 25-year-old man showed up at around 8:00 AM ... when the cast often walks out onto the sidewalk set to interact with onlookers.

Police say Johnson got into an argument with

security, pulled a knife and said he was there to kill Strahan -- who makes appearances on "GMA" in addition to hosting "LIVE! With Kelly and Michael."

A cop working security then subdued Johnson and secured the knife.

The NY Post -- which broke the story -- says the man was charged with felony attempted assault as well as menacing and criminal possession of a weapon. It appears he's being held without bail.

Read more: http://www.tmz.com/2014/07/02/michael-strahan-knife-kill-kelly-and-michael-abc-gma/#ixzz36JtpsCnW

'Hot convict' Jeremy Meeks scores modeling contract in LA

 

It looks like all the attention from Twitter has scored convicted felon Jeremy Meeks a modeling contract. TMZ reports Meeks has signed a $30,000 contract with Blaze Modelz in Los Angeles. Apparently, his manager is already getting death threats for it.

http://www.aol.com/article/2014/07/02/hot-convict-jeremy-meeks-scores-modeling-contract-in-la/20923842/?ncid=webmail8

Graceland may remove Elvis Presley's old airplanes

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - For 30 years, tourists from around the world have paid money to get a look at two airplanes once owned by Elvis Presley at the Graceland tourist attraction in Memphis. By April of next year, the planes could be gone.
Elvis Presley Enterprises, which operates the Graceland tourist attraction, has written to the planes' owners saying it wants the jets, named Lisa Marie and Hound Dog II, removed from Graceland in late April 2015. The planes were sold after Presley's death, and were eventually purchased by OKC Partnership in Memphis.
OKC Partnership and Graceland agreed to bring the two jets to Graceland, where they have been a popular tourist attraction since the mid-1980s.