5 Latest Developments In Robin Williams Death: Kids Break Silence, Daughter Deals With Bully Trolls, While Late Night Kings Pays Homage

Zelda, who previously tweeted in memoriam of her late patriarch, issued a detailed statement, saying, "My family has always been private about our time spent together. It was our way of keeping one thing that was ours, with a man we shared with an entire world. But now that’s gone, and I feel stripped bare. My last day with him was his birthday, and I will be forever grateful that my brothers and I got to spend that time alone with him, sharing gifts and laughter.

She said that her father “was always warm, even in his darkest moments. While I’ll never, ever understand how he could be loved so deeply and not find it in his heart to stay, there’s minor comfort in knowing our grief and loss, in some small way, is shared with millions. It doesn’t help the pain, but at least it’s a burden countless others now know we carry, and so many have offered to help lighten the load. Thank you for that. To those he touched who are sending kind words, know that one of his favorite things in the world was to make you all laugh.”

“As for those who are sending negativity, know that some small, giggling part of him is sending a flock of pigeons to your house to poop on your car. Right after you’ve had it washed. After all, he loved to laugh too… Dad was, is and always will be one of the kindest, most generous, gentlest souls I’ve ever known, and while there are few things I know for certain right now, one of them is that not just my world, but the entire world is forever a little darker, less colorful and less full of laughter in his absence. We’ll just have to work twice as hard to fill it back up again.”

Marsha Garces Williams, the actor’s wife from 1989 until 2010, said that her “heart is split wide open and scattered over the planet with all of you.

"Please remember the gentle, loving, generous -- and yes, brilliant and funny man that was Robin Williams,” she said. “My arms are wrapped around our children as we attempt to grapple with celebrating the man we love, while dealing with this immeasurable loss.”

No More Social Media

In related news, Zelda Williams Tuesday said she won’t be using Twitter and Instagram for awhile after receiving a flurry of "cruel and unnecessary” messages and photoshopped pictures relating to her father’s death. She wrote on Instagram, "I will be leaving this account for a while I heal and decide if I'll be deleting it or not. In this difficult time, please try to be respectful of the accounts of myself, my family and my friends. Mining our accounts for photos of dad, or judging me on the number of them is cruel and unnecessary. There are a couple throughout, but the real private moments I shared with him were precious, quiet, and believe it or not, not full of photos or 'selfies.'" After Zelda jousted with trolls Tuesday, she tweeted, "I'm sorry. I should've risen above. Deleting this from my devices for a good long time, maybe forever. Time will tell. Goodbye."

"He had just that amazing spirit of fun — the generosity, but also the fun at the same time, and so often I would look at that silly bike and think, what a wonderful spirit."

Jimmy Fallon, on Tuesday evening’s Tonight Show, paid homage to the late comedian, who always stole the the show in his appearances, dating back to the Johnny Carson and Jay Leno eras. Fallon said, “Before we start, We, like all of you were shaken up a bit last night when we learned that genius comedian and actor Robin Williams passed away. He was one in a kind. He was one in a million.” The host then stood on his desk in a nod to Williams’ Dead Poets Society, saying, "Oh captain, my captain, you will be missed."

Watch the video on RadarOnline.com:

youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4qquQNxKJxw&w=560&h=315

Tribute From The Troops

Williams was quietly a modern day Bob Hope in his frequent appearances on USO shows, entertaining the troops with his treasure chest of voices, witticisms and ad-lib. In a statement, the USO said that the Good Morning, Vietnam star “shook every hand, signed every autograph, and hugged every person” over his performances for 89,000 military personnel over six tours in 13 different countries. "He understood the energizing effect laughter has in times of stress and he channeled his incredible energy to help those experiencing the loneliness, fear and uncertainty of being far from home and loved ones the chance to relax and recharge."

youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cPQj7NipZLs&w=560&h=315

"I have no way of knowing the depths of Mr. Williams' suffering but I never meant to suggest that he acted in any such manner,” he said.

Britain’s Channel 4 News also apologized for the editing of a clip previewing coverage of Williams’ death, using an excerpt from Good Morning Vietnam, in which Williams used the line, “Get a rope and hang me,” as officials confirmed that the actor used a belt to hang himself. A rep for the station said, “We'd like to apologize for including what was an inappropriate line from Good Morning Vietnam in our play-out from tonight's program.