Kelly Ripa to ovarian cancer. In 2001, she appeared on a celebrity version of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?", hosted by Philbin. She won $250,000 for Tomorrow's Children's Fund, a non-profit organization dedicated to speeding the healing of children with cancer and serious blood disorders. Ripa is also an active participant in Mothers Against Drunk Driving. According to Ripa, her involvement with MADD is motivated by her sister, Linda, who was almost killed by a drunk driver in 1999. In 2007, Ripa and her husband Mark Consuelos founded Milojo, the production company, named for their children Michael, Lola, and Joaquin. It
She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter already dancey rhythm of the original: the song was banned by the BBC as it was released during a general election and, as such, was deemed to be too political. "She Was Only a Grocer's Daughter" also included another remarkable ballad, "Beautiful Child" (a non-album duet version also exists, again with Curtis Mayfield), while Checking Out" was later reworked on "Springtime for the World" in a more defined, powerful way. Singer/songwriter Grayson Hugh, who would be signed as an artist by RCA, was hired to sing backup vocals on "Some Kind Of Wonderful", "Rise Above" and "Don't Give It Up".