Tyra Banks, Suze Orman, and Keith Olberman were among the celebrities honored at the GLAAD Media Awards in New York Saturday night. Clay Aiken presented Tyra Banks with the excellence in media award, which, according to a GLAAD press release, "is presented to individuals who, through their work, have increased the visibility and understanding of the LGBT community in the media." Orman won the Vito Russo award, which recognizes an openly gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender media professional who promotes equal rights. Orman urged the crowd to "take note of what corporations put their time and money behind gays, behind lesbians – behind you." Phil Donahue,  an honoree at the first GLAAD Media Awards in 1990, accepted a special recognition award, and Olberman accepted an award for his show’s segment "Special Comment: Gay Marriage is a Question of Love." Noah’s Arc: Jumping the Broom and Shelter tied for outstanding limited-release film, and As the World Turns won for outstanding daily drama. Other GLAAD honorees will be recognized at a Los Angeles ceremony next month.

Ten days after Natasha Richardson’s tragic death following a head injury, Canada’s Globe and Mail has released transcripts of the 911 calls from the  Mont Tremblant ski resort in Quebec where the accident took place. According to the Globe and Mail report, at 1 p.m. on March 16, a medic who responded to the 911 call radioed back to hospital staff with the code "10-17," which meant he had arrived at the destination, and said, "Uhh, we’re still waiting for the patient." Eleven minutes later, the medic radioed again, saying, "There’sa [ski] patroller who just went by, who tells me it’s a 10-3." This meant that the job had been cancelled; initially, Richardson declined treatment.

But at 2:59 p.m., another call was made and this time the case was classified as "dangerous": "Priority 1, Mont Tremblant…17-Delta-1." Richardson was then rushed to a local hospital, the Centre Hospitalier Laurentien inSainte-Agathe. Just before 4 p.m., the medic described her as "verbal," meaning she responded when spoken to butotherwise drifted off. Her orientation rating was 0. This indicated that she didn’t know where she was,what day it was, or what had happened to her.

Richardson was later transferred to the Montreal trauma center Hopital du Sacre-Coeur. The ambulance carrying her arrived there less than 45 minutes after leaving the first hospital, at 6:38 p.m. The Globe and Mail reports that a neurologist on duty was overheardsaying that Ms. Richardson’s pupils were unresponsive, a sign ofadvanced brain damage. It is possible that had Richardson been transported by medical helicopter sooner, she might have survived.

Richardson died in New York City’s Lenox Hill hospital on March 18.

More from EW:
Natasha Richardson: 17 Key Roles
Natasha Richardson: A Critical Appreciation

As we reported yesterday,  Madonna is looking to adopt a second child from Malawi. Reuters is now reporting that on Monday, a Malawian court will review the singer’s request to adopt a 14-month-old girl named Mercy James, who comes from the same orphanage as the singer’s adopted son David. "Her name is Mercy James from Mchinji Home of Hope orphanage. She has no father and mother; they both died," an official at the ministry of Gender and Child Development told Reuters. "We finished the assessment yesterday in readiness for the courts next week." Because foreign adoptions are not officially allowed in Malawi, news of Madonna’s plans has sparked controversy, with some speculating that the pop star is benefiting from special treatment. But Madonna, 50, was recently quoted in a local Malawian newspaper saying that she would only go through with a second adoption if the Malawian people supported it. She is expected to arrive in Malawai this weekend.