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Detroit Lions Fan Files $100 Million Lawsuit Against Steelers' DK Metcalf After Altercation
A Detroit Lions fan, Ryan Kennedy, filed a $100 million lawsuit against Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver DK Metcalf following an altercation at Ford Field in December, according to Fox News. Kennedy's legal team announced the lawsuit in Wayne County Court on Tuesday, December 26, during a news conference in Farmington Hills, Michigan.
The lawsuit stems from an incident during the Steelers' 29-24 victory over the Lions. Details of the altercation remain unclear, but the lawsuit follows Metcalf's two-game suspension by the NFL. Fox News reported that the suspension was a result of the incident with the fan. Kennedy denies allegations of using racial slurs during the confrontation.
In other news, The US Department of Justice (DOJ) has removed thousands of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein from its website after victims said their identities had been compromised, according to BBC World. Lawyers for Epstein's victims stated that flawed redactions in the files released on Friday had "turned upside down" the lives of nearly 100 survivors. Email addresses and nude photos in which the names and faces of potential victims could be identified were included in the release. Survivors issued a statement calling the disclosure "outrageous" and said they should not be "named, scrutinized, and retraumatized in this way."
Separately, the trial of Marius Borg Høiby, son of Norway's crown princess, is underway, BBC World reported. Høiby pleaded not guilty to raping four women and other serious offences but admitted breaking a restraining order, transporting marijuana and speeding while "partly" admitting threats and a violent episode. The court heard a tearful account from one of the alleged victims, who stated she had no recollection of what happened after an earlier sexual encounter.
In China, rights groups are raising concerns about the detention of two investigative journalists, Liu Hu and Wu Yingjiao, after they reportedly exposed corruption by a senior official in Sichuan province, according to BBC World. The journalists were taken by police on Sunday after publishing their investigation. Chengdu police confirmed the detention of two men with the surnames Liu and Wu. Critics have long flagged concern about media repression in China, where authorities have arrested and prosecuted journalists, accusing them of causing trouble.
Finally, a former staffer of The Washington Post, Glenn Kessler, criticized owner Jeff Bezos, accusing him of prioritizing his survival in the era of Donald Trump rather than saving his paper, Fox News reported. In a piece titled "A Billionaire's Surrender," Kessler highlighted Bezos' increased net worth since acquiring the paper in 2013, juxtaposing it with expected layoffs at the newsroom. Kessler described Bezos as an "absentee owner."
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