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 SUFFOLK, Va. - Police responded to a report of a gunshot victim Thursday morning around 10:45 a.m. 
 
 Police said the shooting that happened in the 300 block of East Washington Street started with an argument. 
 
 News 3's Rachael Cardin spoke to a witness who said he heard the two people in a local barbershop arguing over whether or not Halle Berry played or would play Aretha Franklin in a movie. 
 
 Police said the fight turned physical and then one of the subjects, identified as 44-year-old Michael Jermell Hatton, produced a firearm, shooting the other man at least once outside the shop. 
 
 Both men got emergency medical assessment and treatment by Suffolk Fire & Rescue personnel before being transported to local hospitals for further treatment. 
 
 Franklin had previously wanted Berry to play her in an upcoming biopic, but Berry claimed she couldn't sing and wouldn't do the role justice, according to E News. Instead, Jennifer Hudson was tapped to play the Queen of Soul in the film. 
 
 Police said the gunshot victim, identified as 47-year-old Tony Jonathan Lundy, is considered to be in critical condition. A man who tells News 3 he is the victim's brother said the treatment is ongoing at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital. 
 
 A nearby business was fully staffed during the shooting, and men inside recall hearing someone saying, "No, no, no!" before hearing about 4-5 gunshots. 
 
 According to police, Hatton was treated for his injuries and released from the hospital, and then was taken to the Magistrate's Office where the warrants were secured and served. He was then transported to the Western Tidewater Regional Jail, where he remains held without bond. 
 
 The investigation is ongoing. 
 
 Download the News 3 app for updates. 
 
 Please enable Javascript to watch this video ||||| Faith Hill performs "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" during Aretha Franklin's funeral. (Photo: Detroit Free Press-USA TODAY NETWORK) 
 
 Scores of friends, family, fans, celebrities and dignitaries paid their final respects today to Aretha Franklin, who died of pancreatic cancer on Aug. 16. 
 
 Franklin's funeral service at Greater Grace Temple in Detroit, was filled with fitting musical tributes for the Queen of Soul and complimentary words about her musicianship, her civil-rights influence and her life. 
 
 Musical tribute highlights 
 
 Stevie Wonder , one of the final performers of the night, started by playing harmonica. "Were it not for God's goodness, greatness, we would not have known the Queen of Soul," he told the crowd. He described how Franklin sang his own song, "Until You Come Back to Me," saying she sang it better than he ever did. He then sang, "I'll Be Loving You Always." Wonder and Franklin had planned to collaborate on a record that included a duet. 
 
 , one of the final performers of the night, started by playing harmonica. "Were it not for God's goodness, greatness, we would not have known the Queen of Soul," he told the crowd. He described how Franklin sang his own song, "Until You Come Back to Me," saying she sang it better than he ever did. He then sang, "I'll Be Loving You Always." Wonder and Franklin had planned to collaborate on a record that included a duet. Jennifer Holliday sang as pallbearers moved Franklin's casket and attendees filed out. Holliday, a singer and actress, played Effie White in the 1981 Broadway production of “Dreamgirls.” 
 
 sang as pallbearers moved Franklin's casket and attendees filed out. Holliday, a singer and actress, played Effie White in the 1981 Broadway production of “Dreamgirls.” Gladys Knight , a surprise on-stage guest sang "Walk Alone" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, from the Broadway musical "Carousel." 
 
 , a surprise on-stage guest sang "Walk Alone" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, from the Broadway musical "Carousel." There were performances by Ariana Grande , singing "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" that sparked controversy over her dress choice and Faith Hill singing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." 
 
 , singing "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" that sparked controversy over her dress choice and singing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The Clark Sisters , the legendary Detroit-based gospel group performed their song, "Is My Living In Vain?", and Chaka Khan brought the funk and had the crowd moving as she sang "Going up Yonder." 
 
 , the legendary Detroit-based gospel group performed their song, "Is My Living In Vain?", and Chaka Khan brought the funk and had the crowd moving as she sang "Going up Yonder." Iconic gospel singers Paul Morton and Yolanda Adams had a moving rendition of "Mary Don't You Weep." 
 
 had a moving rendition of "Mary Don't You Weep." Jennifer Hudson sang a moving rendition of "Amazing Grace." Franklin chose the actress and singer to play her in an upcoming biopic about Franklin’s life. 
 
 Speaker highlights 
 
 Bill Clinton offered his remembrance of Franklin. “She lived with courage," he said. "Not without fear, but overcoming her fears. She lived with faith. Not without failure, but overcoming her failures. She lived with power. Not without weakness, but overcoming her weaknesses. I just loved her.” 
 
 offered his remembrance of Franklin. “She lived with courage," he said. "Not without fear, but overcoming her fears. She lived with faith. Not without failure, but overcoming her failures. She lived with power. Not without weakness, but overcoming her weaknesses. I just loved her.” The Rev. Jesse Jackson took the pulpit to a standing ovation. Jackson urged the crowd to make their voices heard: "I was here for the Rosa Parks funeral and watched long lines for the museum for Rosa Parks. Long lines for Aretha. Long lines today ... Long lines for the death of the icons and short lines for voting. something is missing." He later said: If you leave here today and don't register to vote, you will be dishonoring Aretha. 
 
 took the pulpit to a standing ovation. Jackson urged the crowd to make their voices heard: "I was here for the Rosa Parks funeral and watched long lines for the museum for Rosa Parks. Long lines for Aretha. Long lines today ... Long lines for the death of the icons and short lines for voting. something is missing." He later said: If you leave here today and don't register to vote, you will be dishonoring Aretha. Clive Davis , took the stage, saying "Aretha loved Detroit ... and Detroit led the world in loving Aretha." Davis recruited Franklin to Arista records in 1980. "Every time I was with her, whether professionally or personally, I was conscious that she was and will always be a significant part of history." 
 
 , took the stage, saying "Aretha loved Detroit ... and Detroit led the world in loving Aretha." Davis recruited Franklin to Arista records in 1980. "Every time I was with her, whether professionally or personally, I was conscious that she was and will always be a significant part of history." Actor Tyler Perry made the crowd laugh and nod with his recollections of Franklin. "If she is the Queen of Soul, every time, she sang from her soul. ... When Aretha sang gospel, something happened, something would shake the room." 
 
 made the crowd laugh and nod with his recollections of Franklin. "If she is the Queen of Soul, every time, she sang from her soul. ... When Aretha sang gospel, something happened, something would shake the room." Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder , one of the featured speakers, says: “I cannot ignore the sadness that I feel in saying goodbye to a woman I was privileged to know and who I long admired before I ever had a chance to meet her.” Franklin sang “America” at Holder’s farewell ceremony when he resigned his post as the nation’s top lawyer. 
 
 , one of the featured speakers, says: “I cannot ignore the sadness that I feel in saying goodbye to a woman I was privileged to know and who I long admired before I ever had a chance to meet her.” Franklin sang “America” at Holder’s farewell ceremony when he resigned his post as the nation’s top lawyer. U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters got a standing ovation and responded with a "Wakanda Forever!" salute from the hit movie "Black Panther." 
 
 got a standing ovation and responded with a "Wakanda Forever!" salute from the hit movie "Black Panther." Ron Isley offered his memories of Franklin. Isely, lead singer and last surviving member of the Isley Brothers (“Shout!” and “It’s Your Thing”), was a frequent guest at Franklin's concerts. He described Franklin as “my best friend,” during a 2010 interview with Vibe magazine. The soft-spoken Isley then broke in to a sweet and soulful "His Eye is on the Sparrow." 
 
 offered his memories of Franklin. Isely, lead singer and last surviving member of the Isley Brothers (“Shout!” and “It’s Your Thing”), was a frequent guest at Franklin's concerts. He described Franklin as “my best friend,” during a 2010 interview with Vibe magazine. The soft-spoken Isley then broke in to a sweet and soulful "His Eye is on the Sparrow." Michael Eric Dyson , a sociology professor at Georgetown University, riled the crowd with comments praising Franklin and tearing down President Donald Trump. "You lugubrious leach. You dopey doppelganger of deceit and deviance ... She ain't work for you. She worked above you. She worked beyond you. Don't you sully the memory of our great queen. Aretha Franklin was an original. Never one like her before never another like her after." 
 
 , a sociology professor at Georgetown University, riled the crowd with comments praising Franklin and tearing down President Donald Trump. "You lugubrious leach. You dopey doppelganger of deceit and deviance ... She ain't work for you. She worked above you. She worked beyond you. Don't you sully the memory of our great queen. Aretha Franklin was an original. Never one like her before never another like her after." Smokey Robinson took the stage to address the crowd. "Now one of my longest friends has gone home," he said. The legendary Motown artist was one of Franklin’s childhood friends, and the two remained close throughout their lives. He broke into an a capella version of his song, "Really Gonna Miss You." 
 
 took the stage to address the crowd. "Now one of my longest friends has gone home," he said. The legendary Motown artist was one of Franklin’s childhood friends, and the two remained close throughout their lives. He broke into an a capella version of his song, "Really Gonna Miss You." "She represented the best of our community and she fought for our community until the end," said Rev. Al Sharpton . "We don't all agree on everything, but we agree on Aretha. She fought for everybody." Sharpton called her the soundtrack to the Civil Rights Movement. 
 
 . "We don't all agree on everything, but we agree on Aretha. She fought for everybody." Sharpton called her the soundtrack to the Civil Rights Movement. Sharpton also read a letter from Barack Obama , who was not in attendance but wrote: "Aretha truly was one of a kind. And as you pay tribute, know we’ll be saying a little prayer for you. And we’ll be thinking of all of Aretha’s loved ones in the days and weeks to come." 
 
 , who was not in attendance but wrote: "Aretha truly was one of a kind. And as you pay tribute, know we’ll be saying a little prayer for you. And we’ll be thinking of all of Aretha’s loved ones in the days and weeks to come." Former President George W. Bush also sent a letter . He wrote: "Aretha was a woman of achievement, with a deep character and a loving heart. She made important and lasting contributions to American music, with her Gospel-inspired style and distinctive voice. Her remarkable talent helped shape our nation’s cultural and artistic heritage." 
 
 . He wrote: "Aretha was a woman of achievement, with a deep character and a loving heart. She made important and lasting contributions to American music, with her Gospel-inspired style and distinctive voice. Her remarkable talent helped shape our nation’s cultural and artistic heritage." Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan proposed renaming Detroit's Chene Park after Franklin. 
 
 after Franklin. Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder addressed the crowd, with notable emotion in his voice. “She took the challenge and the tragedies and brought a special humanity to her voice and her music that other musicians can only dream to have,” Snyder said. 
 
 Celebs: Jennifer Hudson, Ariana Grande, Bill Clinton to pay tribute 
 
 Family comments 
 
 Comments and performances by the Queen of Soul's family were touching: 
 
 Her son Edward Franklin performed a musical tribute to his mother, a rendition of Marvin Gaye's "Mercy Mercy Me." 
 
 performed a musical tribute to his mother, a rendition of Marvin Gaye's "Mercy Mercy Me." Niece Cristal Franklin said: "To the world, she was the Queen of Soul. But to me, she was just my aunt." She recalls when Franklin sang at her high-school graduation and took her to see Disney on Ice."After every award ceremony, she was my gossip girl. ... I just want to say to everyone sitting here and everyone watching in the world, thank you." 
 
 said: "To the world, she was the Queen of Soul. But to me, she was just my aunt." She recalls when Franklin sang at her high-school graduation and took her to see Disney on Ice."After every award ceremony, she was my gossip girl. ... I just want to say to everyone sitting here and everyone watching in the world, thank you." Sabrina Owens, Franklin’s niece, read her aunt's obituary. The Queen of Soul was the first female artist inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. She won 18 Grammy Awards and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. 
 
 The Queen of Soul was the first female artist inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. She won 18 Grammy Awards and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Vaughn, Cristal, Victorie and Jordan Franklin took the stage. Victorie recalls what it was like to be the Queen of Soul's granddaughter "To know that she is a part of who I am, there's nothing like that," she said. "I love you Grandma, and I will make you proud." Franklin's grandson Jordan thanked his grandmother for demonstrating the right way to handle success. "Her imprint on the world can never be removed. ... Long live the Queen." 
 
 You can read Franklin's full Detroit Free Press obituary here: Aretha Franklin dies at 76: Detroit star transformed American music. 
 
 Business and political leaders, athletes and others from around the country are in attendance to the private funeral. After friends and family filed in, Franklin's casket was closed for the final time. 
 
 Speakers: Bill Clinton, Smokey Robinson, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and more 
 
 Performers: Ariana Grande, Stevie Wonder, Faith Hill, Jennifer Hudson and more 
 
 Funeral details: Key details, what to expect 
 
 More: See the epic program for the six-hour event 
 
 More: Baptist funeral traditions 
 
 Aretha Franklin's casket arrives at Greater Grace Temple ahead of her funeral on Friday, August 31, 2018. Franklin died Aug. 16, 2018 of pancreatic cancer at the age of 76. (Photo: Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press) 
 
 Aretha's final resting place 
 
 Franklin will be buried in 24-karat gold plated Promethean casket made of solid bronze. The interior is finished with champagne velvet. Franklin's title, “Queen of Soul,” and her name “Aretha Franklin” are embroidered in the casket with gold metallic thread. 
 
 She wore red on Tuesday, powder blue on Wednesday, rose gold on Thursday and gold lamé today. She was dressed in a sparkling full-length gold dress with sequined heels for her final outfit. 
 
 Franklin’s casket was carried to the church Friday morning in a white 1940 LaSalle hearse that also carried civil rights icon Rosa Parks in 2005. The private funeral, which is being live-streamed, is expected to last at least six hours and has an epic program. 
 
 After the funeral, Franklin will be buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, alongside late family members including her father, the Rev. C.L. Franklin. 
 
 Celebs: Jennifer Hudson, Ariana Grande, Bill Clinton to pay tribute 
 
 Aretha Franklin funeral: A list of all the celebrities in attendance 
 
 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wCI5FQ ||||| Louis Farrakhan, from left, Rev. Al Sharpton, Rev. Jesse Jackson and former President Bill Clinton attend the funeral service for Aretha Franklin at Greater Grace Temple, Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, in Detroit.... (Associated Press) 
 
 Louis Farrakhan, from left, Rev. Al Sharpton, Rev. Jesse Jackson and former President Bill Clinton attend the funeral service for Aretha Franklin at Greater Grace Temple, Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, in Detroit. Franklin died Aug. 16, 2018 of pancreatic cancer at the age of 76. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya) (Associated Press) 
 
 DETROIT (AP) — The Latest on the funeral for soul legend Aretha Franklin (all times local): 
 
 2:30 p.m. 
 
 Bill Clinton memorialized Aretha Franklin as a woman with "breathtaking talent" who kept on charming audiences despite her illness. 
 
 The former president recalled being an "Aretha groupie" all his life and being thrilled to meet her backstage at her last public performance, a benefit in Harlem for Elton John's AIDS charity last year. She was "gaunt" but went on to perform for 45 minutes. 
 
 "How you doing, baby?" she asked him. 
 
 "I'm doing better now," Clinton replied. 
 
 The former president also asked the audience to forgive him, saying he was happy that Franklin's casket was still open when he arrived because he just had to see what she was wearing. 
 
 Clinton said, "I wonder what my friend has got on today. I wanted to see what the girl was carrying out," to a wave of laughs and claps from the crowd. Franklin was wearing a gold gown, her fourth outfit of the week. 
 
 He ended his time by playing Franklin's "Think" on his iPhone into the mic. "It's the key to freedom!" Clinton said. 
 
 ___ 
 
 1:40 p.m. 
 
 Aretha Franklin's family members have paid tribute to a woman who cooked for them, gossiped with them and passed on her gifts to them. 
 
 Victorie Franklin, a granddaughter, said at the Queen of Soul's funeral that she will always cherish being part of Franklin's legacy, recognizing parts of her grandmother in her. 
 
 "Nothing sounded better to me than my grandmother's voice," said Victorie. "Her voice brought peace." 
 
 Grandson Jordan directed his remarks directly to Aretha, frequently stopping to fight back tears. "I'm sad today, because I'm losing my friend, but I know the imprint she left on this world can never be removed. You showed the world God's love, and there's nothing more honorable." 
 
 Aretha's son, Edward, sang "Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" by Marvin Gaye. 
 
 ___ 
 
 1:10 p.m. 
 
 Former Presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush didn't attend Aretha Franklin's funeral but they sent messages to honor the Queen of Soul. 
 
 Obama, in a statement read by the Rev. Al Sharpton, hailed Franklin for reflecting "very best of the American story." Her music, he said, "captured some of our deepest human desires, namely affection and respect." 
 
 Bush's statement, read by Franklin friend Barbara Sampson, called Franklin "a woman of achievement with a deep character and a loving heart" who made "lasting contributions to American music with her gospel-inspired style and distinctive voice." 
 
 Former President Bill Clinton was in attendance and is slated to speak later. 
 
 ___ 
 
 12:40 p.m. 
 
 Ariana Grande and the Rev. Al Sharpton have memorialized Aretha Franklin in words and song. 
 
 Sharpton recalled Franklin's activist side, noting she raised money for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and created "the soundtrack of the civil rights movement." 
 
 "She gave us pride. She gave us a regal bar to reach," Sharpton said. "She represented the best in our community." 
 
 Sharpton also took aim at President Donald Trump for saying that Franklin once worked for him. "She performed for you," he said. "She worked for us." 
 
 Earlier, Ariana Grande sang "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman." 
 
 Bishop Charles H. Ellis said after the song that he felt old because when he saw "Ariana Grande on the program, I thought it was a new something at Taco Bell," but said he now owed her some respect. 
 
 ___ 
 
 12:15 p.m. 
 
 Faith Hill honored Aretha Franklin by singing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" during the Queen of Soul's funeral. 
 
 Hill's performance got Bill Clinton, the Rev. Jess Jackson and the Rev. Al Sharpton up on their feet. Many in the audience of the Greater Grace Temple in Detroit also stood as Hill belted out the hymn. 
 
 Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan also took to the podium to announce a proposal to rename the city's waterfront Chene Park after Franklin. 
 
 The mayor said: "When Aretha Franklin sang, it sounded like the voice of Detroit." 
 
 ___ 
 
 11:50 a.m. 
 
 Aretha Franklin's body has been covered in shimmering fabric and her casket has been closed, with shouts of, "Hallelujah!" coming from the audience. 
 
 Family members surrounded the Queen of Soul's gold casket as it closed on Friday morning, marking the formal start of her funeral. 
 
 The Rev. Jesse Jackson comforted actress Cicely Tyson and Franklin's family members comforted one another. 
 
 Bishop Charles H. Ellis of Greater Grace Temple in Detroit began speaking nearly two hours after the ceremony had been slated to begin. 
 
 The church's choir sang "Walk in the Light" as Ellis encouraged the congregation to sing along. 
 
 Ellis said, "It took a little time to get in here, but I believe the queen wouldn't have had it any other way." He said everyone present would get a program, and joked they were likely to be available soon on eBay. 
 
 ___ 
 
 11:15 a.m. 
 
 The Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin has been honored at London's Buckingham Palace on the day of her funeral in Detroit. 
 
 The official residence of Queen Elizabeth II became an unlikely setting for a rendition of Franklin's "Respect" played by the Welsh Guards Band during the popular Changing of the Guard ceremony Friday. 
 
 The soul music may have startled tourists expecting British pomp and ceremony Friday from the Welsh Guards, who were wearing traditional red military jackets topped by high bearskin hats. 
 
 The Army tweeted that it wanted to pay tribute to a "musical icon and inspiration." 
 
 ___ 
 
 11 a.m. 
 
 The Queen of Soul's funeral is underway. 
 
 A processional of Aretha Franklin's family and other loved ones is filling the aisles of the Greater Grace Temple on Friday morning in her hometown of Detroit. 
 
 The church's choir sang Franklin's "Say a Little Prayer" and her version of "Bridge Over Troubled Water" as mourners arrived. When the diva's family arrived, the song was "You Are The Source of My Strength." 
 
 They filed past and paid their respects at Franklin's open casket, where they saw her wearing a sparkling full-length gold dress with sequined heels — her fourth and final outfit of the week. 
 
 Many in the pews ignored repeated calls of no phones permitted to take selfies with former President Bill Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton as they filed in. 
 
 ___ 
 
 10:40 a.m. 
 
 Ariana Grande and her fiance, Pete Davidson, walked arm-in-arm and chatted with dignitaries like Bill Clinton before the funeral for Aretha Franklin. 
 
 The singer, who is scheduled to perform at the ceremony, and the "Saturday Night Live" cast member entered Detroit's Greater Grace Temple smiling on Friday and posed for photos. They even shared a brief kiss on the stage. 
 
 Others from the world of show biz seen in the church included Jennifer Hudson, Faith Hill, Tyler Perry and Jenifer Lewis. 
 
 The start of the service — intended to begin at 10 a.m. — was delayed. Franklin's white hearse arrived more than two hours before the service was scheduled to start. 
 
 ___ 
 
 10:15 a.m. 
 
 In the moments before Aretha Franklin's funeral, dignitaries filled Detroit's Greater Grace Temple. 
 
 Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Tyler Perry, Whoppi Goldberg, Stevie Wonder, the Rev. Al Sharpton, Faith Hill, T.D. Jakes, Jennifer Holliday, Jesse Jackson, Omarosa Manigault Newman, Rep. Maxine Waters, Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan were all spotted. 
 
 Floral arrangements from such singers as Barbra Streisand and Tony Bennett and from the family of Otis Redding were set up in a hallway outside the sanctuary. 
 
 Other bouquets were sent from the Jackson family, the Dance Theater of Harlem, the Whispers, Atlantic Records, Elton John, Mariah Carey, Ray Charles, Tom Joyner, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Don King, and Diana Ross. 
 
 Franklin's white hearse arrived more than two hours before the service was scheduled to start. 
 
 ___ 
 
 8:45 a.m. 
 
 Aretha Franklin is dressed in a sparkling full-length gold dress with sequined heels for her final outfit. 
 
 Mourners got a glimpse of the Queen of Soul before her funeral Friday during an open casket viewing at the Greater Grace Temple. The gold dress is the fourth outfit Franklin has worn during a week of events leading up to her funeral. 
 
 Franklin was dressed head to heel in red for her first public viewing on Tuesday, a nod to her membership in the sorority Delta Sigma Theta. She wore a baby blue dress on Wednesday and a rose gold gown for a viewing Thursday at the Detroit church where her father was the longtime pastor. 
 
 Numerous floral arrangements from celebrities including Sam Moore, Mariah Carey, Barbra Streisand and the family of Otis Redding were set up in a hallwayoutside the sanctuary. 
 
 Moore's arrangement included a card that read, "You know I always adored and loved you to bits and pieces ... Even when we would fuss." 
 
 ___ 
 
 8 a.m. 
 
 Aretha Franklin's body has arrived at a Detroit church where her funeral is being held Friday. 
 
 Franklin's white hearse arrived more than two hours before the service is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. Eastern. 
 
 Fans have been lined up for hours outside the Greater Grace Temple awaiting the chance to attend the service, which will feature performances by Stevie Wonder, Ariana Grande, Jennifer Hudson and speeches by former President Bill Clinton, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Smokey Robinson. 
 
 Among those honoring Franklin Friday are about two dozen owners of Pink Cadillacs who arrived at the church early Friday. The tribute is a nod to Franklin's funky '80s tune, "Freeway of Love," which prominently featured the car in the lyrics and video. 
 
 ___ 
 
 12 a.m. 
 
 Organizers of Aretha Franklin's funeral insist it will be a spirit-filled service, not a show. Yet there's no denying the star-power attending the Queen of Soul's final send-off. 
 
 The speakers at Friday's invitation-only funeral at Detroit's Greater Grace Temple include former President Bill Clinton, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Smokey Robinson. Singers include Steve Wonder, Ariana Grande, Jennifer Hudson, Faith Hill and Chaka Khan. 
 
 Greater Grace's Bishop Charles Ellis III says he wants all — even the famous — to leave with a "spiritual awakening." 
 
 Still, the get-down and uplift can certainly coexist. 
 
 Another performer, gospel artist Marvin Sapp, expects "an eye-opening experience." He adds the "dearly departed" want a celebration to mark their transition "from this life to a better one." 
 
 Franklin died Aug. 16 of pancreatic cancer at 76.
– Fans mourned Aretha Franklin all around the world Thursday—including in a barbershop in Suffolk, Va., where a discussion of the Queen of Soul turned violent. Witnesses say that after an argument over whether Halle Berry had played or was going to play Franklin in a biopic turned violent, Michael Jermell Hatton, 44, pulled a gun and shot another patron, WTKR reports. Police say the victim, 47-year-old Tony Lundy, is in critical condition. The New York Daily News reports that Franklin repeatedly said she wanted Berry to play her in a movie due to start filming next year—but the role went to Jennifer Hudson after Berry said she couldn't sing anywhere near well enough for the role.