A Las Vegas jury Friday ordered NFL thug Adam (Pacman) Jones to pay $10.5 million to a former professional wrestler paralyzed by gunfire after a 2007 strip-bar brawl that was sparked by the-then Tennessee Titans cornerback.

The Clark County District Court jury also awarded $750,000 to Tommy Urbanski's wife, Kathy, for loss of marital consortium.

"Tommy and Kathy broke down in tears when the jury delivered the verdict," said Matthew Dushoff, the couple's attorney. "This has been a struggle for 51/2 years, and I feel a sense of justice."

Urbanski, a manager at Minxx Gentlemen's Club, arrived for work just as dawn was breaking on the morning after the 2007 NBA All-Star Game, which was held that year in Las Vegas.

Four people were shot, two of them fatally, Thursday afternoon at a funeral at a DeKalb County church, according to radio dispatchers. The shootings occurred at Victory For the World Church on North Hairston Road near Stone Mountain, where a funeral was taking place, according to police.

There was no immediate word on what prompted the shootings, or whether others were injured. A funeral was being held for Ryan Devon Guider, 19, of Decatur, who was killed May 26. His funeral was at 1 p.m.

DeKalb County authorities said Guider was fatally shot allegedly by Marcus D. Ventress, 28, in retaliation for burglarizing Ventress' home. Law enforcement sources told investigators that Guider "burglarized the home of Ventress, stealing jewelry, cash and drugs and punching Ventress' mother," according to DeKalb County Sheriff's Office spokesman Sgt. Adrion Bell said Monday.

Ventress, who was considered armed and dangerous, was being shot in the shooting, and DeKalb County Sheriff's Office said he was also wanted for aggravated assault on accusations he shot into an apartment in the 5800 block of Treecrest Parkway, thinking Guider lived there.

Well....well looks who's headed back to jail without the bail! A Florida judge revoked the bail bond of George Zimmerman on Friday and ordered the man charged in the death of unarmed teenager Trayvon Martin to surrender within 48 hours.

Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester said Zimmerman had falsely represented his financial state when the $150,000 bond was set. Lester ruled at a hearing at which prosecutors requested that the bond be revoked because Zimmerman's finances had been misrepresented and because the defendant had not revealed that he had a second passport.

Zimmerman, 28, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of Martin, 17, in February. Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, has admitted shooting Martin, an African American, but has insisted that he acted in self-defense during a confrontation at a gated community in Sanford, Fla.

Sanford police accepted Zimmerman's claim and refused to charge him, leading to more than six weeks of racially charged protests.

The three-day weekend leading up to Memorial Day was a bloody period in Chicago as 40 people were shot and 10 victims were killed. The shootings began on Friday and ended with a man being shot in the face at 1:30 a.m. in Albany Park.

While most of the surviving victims were listed in "stable" or "good condition" according to doctors, at least several victims were listed in "serious" or "critical condition" including the man who was shot in the face but managed to survive in Albany Park.

Among those killed is a man who was shot near a holiday party in the South Shore neighborhood late Monday. Police say neighbors reported hearing a loud argument just before shots were fired and partygoers ran from the scene. The Cook County medical examiner's office says 33-year-old Malcolm Dowdy was pronounced dead at Jackson Park Hospital and Medical Center.

Last year, four people were killed in Chicago during the Memorial Day weekend, but bad storms that year forced many people to stay at home. This year the city experienced record temperatures that peaked in the mid-90s.

A man has claimed he lured six-year-old Etan Patz - who vanished 33 years ago as he walked to the bus from his Manhattan home - with candy, before stabbing him to death and chopping up his body. Police swooped on the man, named by sources as Pedro Hernandez, in Camden, New Jersey on Wednesday evening and took him to New York City for questioning where he reportedly said: 'I did it.'

He told investigators he had enticed the boy with sweets, stabbed him, cut up his body and put him in plastic bags, a law enforcement source told New York Post.

Sources told DNAinfo.com that Hernandez said 'I did it' during the questioning. Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said in a statement that the man 'has made statements to NYPD detectives implicating himself in the disappearance and death of Etan Patz 33 years ago'.

He added that further details would be released later today. Police have not confirmed the man's identity. Although police say Hernandez is not new to the investigation, he is not one of the two men previously implicated in the case - handyman Othniel Miller and prime suspect Jose Ramos.