Noel Clarke To Seek $12m In Defamation Case Against The Guardian

Manchester United supporters are set to send another clear message to the Glazers this season with more protests planned.

Amy Redford opened up about casting Summer Phoenix‘s son Indiana — whom she shares with ex Casey Affleck — alongside his mother in IFC Films’ What Comes Around.

August 1, 2023: NBC News exclusively reports on filed in Los Angeles on behalf of three former tour dancers that names Lizzo (whose legal name is Melissa Vivianne Jefferson), her company, and her dance captain Shirlene Quigley as defendants. The incidents in question seem to have mostly taken place during the first half of 2023.

“America’s Got Talent” contestant Zion Clark left a remarkable imprint on the stage with his inspirational audition.

Alexander Jean is painfully underrated!

Rylan Clark has said he's 'in love' as he responded to his former on-screen partner's latest baby update. Janette Manrara delighted her fans over the weekend when she confirmed the arrival of her and her husband Aljaz Skorjanec's first child.

Three of Lizzo’s former dancers are suing the singer, accusing her of creating a hostile work environment and allegedly pressuring them to participate in a nude photoshoot, Us Weekly can confirm.

As Jennifer Aniston continues to mourn the loss of her father, who passed away last November, she’s been leaning on her ex-husband Justin Theroux for support.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Nicolas Cage finally sounded off to USA Today on his brief return as Superman in Warner Bros.’ “The Flash.” The Oscar winner made a surprise cameo appearance as the Man of Steel he never got to play back in the late 1990s, although he did not say any lines. “Well, I was glad I didn’t blink,” Cage said about his brief return. “For me, it was the feeling of being actualized.

Former President Donald Trump‘s CNN lawsuit has been dismissed.

A federal judge dismissed Donald Trump’s $475 million defamation lawsuit against CNN, litigation centered on references made by on-air figures to “the Big Lie,” or the former president’s unfounded claims that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him.

phone hacking case against the publication’s parent publisher, News Group Newspapers, on Thursday.Justice Timothy Fancourt has also discharged Harry’s claim that there is a “secret agreement” between Buckingham Palace and the media.However, the court is allowing Harry, 38, to take the Sun to trial over what he alleges were illegal practices to obtain information against him.The case is set to hit the UK’s High Court in January 2024.The Sun is part of NewsCorp, which is the parent company of The New York Post.According to the Associated Press, the judge said that the Invictus Games founder was aware of the phone hacking issue earlier and should have brought it up sooner to the court.News Group Newspapers asserted that the suit should be canceled because the allegations had been made after the six-year window for bringing them was over.“There is no evidence currently before me that the Duke knew before the (deadline to file a suit) that NGN had done anything other than hack his mobile phone (at the News of the World),” Fancourt said.

Prince Harry‘s case against The Sun is going to trial.

Prince Harry looks set for a courtroom battle with The Sun newspaper’s publisher in the UK.

K.J. Yossman Prince Harry has gotten the go ahead in yet another legal battle, this time against British tabloid The Sun. Harry first launched his legal claim against The Sun publisher News Group Newspapers in Sept.

The 1975 over the cancellation of Good Vibes Festival in Kuala Lumpur by Malaysian artists and festival vendors.The British band’s frontman Matty Healy criticised the Malaysian government and its anti-LGBTQ laws onstage and then kissed bassist Ross MacDonald during their headlining set at Good Vibes last Friday (July 21), which was afterwards cut short. The next day, the remainder of the three-day festival was ordered cancelled by the authorities and the band banned from performing in the country.

The Guardian for £10million in damages over what he calls “false” reports of alleged sexual harassment.In an exposé published by The Guardian in April 2021, the Bulletproof actor was accused by 20 women of a variety of wrongdoings including bullying, sexual harassment and unwanted sexual contact.Clarke then sued BAFTA for defamation following its decision to suspend his membership after the allegations, before dropping the lawsuit last year.Now, a defamation suit has been filed by Clarke at London’s High Court against The Guardian, seeking damages for financial and reputational damage.The suit says that “the impact on him financially has been devastating” and that he has “not had one single work contract” since the allegations were made.The itemised damages include £250,000 for legal fees regarding the allegations made in the Guardian piece, while he is also claiming aggravated damages for what is described by his lawyers as the “relentless, targeted, vicious and persistent nature of the wholly unjustified defamatory campaign” against him by The Guardian.The hearing has now been delayed until October or November this year due to Clarke wishing to appoint new solicitors.In response, Guardian News & Media said in a statement: “The Guardian‘s investigation was deeply reported and researched, relying on the testimony of 20 women, all of whom knew Noel Clarke in a professional capacity. We stand by our reporting and will be robustly defending our journalism.”After the news of the allegations surfaced, ITV made the decision to pull the finale of Clarke’s Viewpoint.

A dad and his son were found locked inside a 'counterfeit street' shop as officers descended. Greater Manchester Police says the pair were being held 'against their will' by shopkeepers at the premises on Great Ducie Street earlier today (July 18).

Spoilers if you haven’t seen Marvel’s “Secret Invasion” series yet, because this new mid-season trailer pulls out a lot of the stops and reveals a lot of the spoilers the series has featured so far. So, spoilers, yes? You’ve been warned.

Fairwell Festival is rolling into Redmond, OR’s Deschutes County Fairgrounds and Expo Center for three days of country and roots music.The biggest names on the bill this year include Willie Nelson, Zach Bryan, Sheryl Crow, Turnpike Troubadours and Gary Clark Jr.Other stars set to perform over the three-day weekend include Trampled By Turtles, Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats, Mt. Joy, Morgan Wade and Band of Horses.Don’t forget indie darlings Lucius either.Fairwell truly went all-out for their first-ever fest.And if you want to be part of the action, it’s not too late to scoop up last-minute tickets.At the time of publication, we found three-day passes going for $483 before fees on Vivid Seats.While that may sound high, we’re happy to report that single-day passes start at $46 before fees.Looking for a bit more information before committing to tickets?Slow your scroll.We’ve got everything you’re looking for and more about the 2023 Fairwell Festival below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A breakdown of all the best prices on single-day and three-day passes for the 2023 Fairwell Festival can be found right here:(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time.