SAD THAT WE HAVE TO SAY GOODBYE TO A COUPLE OF STARS THIS MONTH, REST IN PEACE!

BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH TAYLOR---Taylor was born on February 27, 1932, in London to American parents. She moved to the United States as a child and soon after her 10th birthday landed the lead in the 1942 film "Lassie Come Home," followed by her turn as a young girl who tames the fury of a wild horse in "National Velvet."

Legendary actress Elizabeth Taylor, whose violet eyes, tumultuous love life and passion for diamonds epitomized Hollywood glamour, died on Wednesday at age 79. After news of Elizabeth Taylor's death spread Wednesday morning, fans of the screen legend took to social media to express their sadness over the loss. Taylor, who died of congestive heart failure at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where she had been hospitalized for six weeks, left an impact on her fans, and our Facebook followers had a lot to say about the star.

TALENTED 106&PARK HOST, MEGATRON---Megatron, whose real name was Corey McGriff, started his career out at radio, working as an intern at New York’s WRKS-FM. He went on to work at radio stations in Boston and Philly before earning his New York stripes as a board engineer at Hot 97. He later got his break in television when he was hired to be the in-house MC for the 106 & Park audience.

For the 106 team, news of his passing hit close to home.According to the New York Post's law-enforcement sources, 106 & Park and Hot 97 DJ Megatron -- also known as Corey McGriff -- was out buying marijuana when he was shot dead near his home on Staten Island on Sunday morning. Investigators are still piecing together the events that led to the death of the radio and television personality. Though many believe that the murder was random, police are weighing the possibility of it being the result of a drug deal gone wrong or an assassination. At the time of the murder, McGriff had left his four-year-old son alone at home, and only had $1 in his wallet. According to police, a girlfriend had been paying his bills despite his regular work on BET's 106 & Park music video show.

WEST COAST CROONER NATE DOGG--The legendary musician, whose real name was Nathaniel D. Hale, was part of the west coast rap scene and collaborated on hit songs with many top recording artists including Warren G, 50 Cent and Eminem.

The cause of death is not immediately known, though the Press-Telegram reports that he suffered two strokes, one in 2007 and another in 2008. TMZ reports it's confirmed Nate Dogg's death.The hook singer first came to national attention on Dr. Dre's 1992 masterpiece "The Chronic." Nate earned the first of four Grammy nominations in 1995 for "Regulate," a collaboration with Warren G. His fourth and most recent nomination came for Eminem's "Shake That" in 2007.