On Monday's "Jimmy Kimmel Live," Kimmel turned up on stage with a wicked black eye and a bandage. The host chose to explain what happend with a dramatic re-enactment – taking some liberties with his own casting – and revealed that he gave it to himself.
But ever the sport, Kimmel turned his pain into a pretty amazing Paula Deen joke. Watch the clip above, then send Kimmel and his poor face some love on Twitter.
Also on HuffPost:NEW YORK (TheWrap.com) – Comedian and talk show host Jimmy Fallon will return to "Saturday Night Live" to host the show December 17 with musical guest Michael Buble.
"I've never forgotten where I came from. That's why I'm so incredibly honored to be hosting the Saturday Night Times program December 17th on HGTV," joked the "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon" talk show host.
Fallon, a six-year "SNL" veteran who began hosting "Late Night" in 2009, also hosted last year's 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards.
Buble is returning to the SNL stage for his second appearance as musical guest. He appeared before with Jon Hamm, starring in an ad for "Hamm & Buble," a new restaurant offering pork and champagne.
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) – A memoir by brash tennis player Jimmy Connors that promises to address his broken engagement to fellow tennis star Chris Evert as well as his rivalry with John McEnroe will be published in 2012, HarperCollins said on Monday.
The release of the autobiography by the man regarded as one of the greatest tennis players of all time will coincide with his 60th birthday and 30th anniversary of his last Wimbledon title, the publisher said.
"A lot has been written about me, my family, my on-court behavior and my off-court life," Connors said in a statement. "This book is going to change that. People may think they know Jimmy Connors. They don't, but they will after they have read my book."
Connors, 58, a former gritty left-hander with fiery on-court antics and a dominant two-handed backhand, won a record 109 titles including eight Grand Slams and was No. 1 in the ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) rankings for 160 consecutive weeks from 1974-77 in a tennis career lasting more than two decades.
He also promised to address in the memoir his close but complicated relationship with his late mother Gloria, who was a teaching tennis pro who helped her son in the early years of his career.
(Reporting by Christine Kearney, editing by Patricia Reaney)
The 64-year-old 'Margaritaville' singer crashed into a gap at the edge of his stage, where he hit his head, suffering a massive cut.
The concert, during which the accident occurred, was tacked onto the singer's three sold-out shows in honor of Australia Day, which celebrates the first British fleet's arrival in Sydney in 1788.
According to an eyewitness, "It looked like he did a massive face plant after his encore and pretty much didn't get up."
Before the accident, the singer apologized for not performing on the Australian continent more often, insisting that he and his band would return in 2012.
