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The spokesperson said they could not comment any further because they are currently involved in pending litigation with the franchisee. 136

The Times reported they received the documents "through encrypted email by an unidentified party," and that they included "a selfie dated May 9, 2013, of the two lying in bed.""As part of the agreement, Mr. Bennett, who is now 22, gave the photograph and its copyright to Ms. Argento, now 42," the story said. "Three people familiar with the case said the documents were authentic."Bennett reportedly asked Argento for .5 million in damages, a month after she spoke out about Weinstein last October and that Argento later arranged to pay Bennett 0,000.The first installment was made in April 2018, the New York Times said.The publication said it had been attempting to reach Argento for comment since last Thursday with no success. It said a woman in the office of her lawyer, Carrie Goldberg, said the attorney would not be available for comment.Bennett would not agree to be interviewed by the New York Times. His attorney Gordon K. Sattro sent an email to the publication. "In the coming days," Sattro wrote, "Jimmy will continue doing what he has been doing over the past months and years, focusing on his music."CNN has also reached out to Goldberg and Sattro as well as other reps for Argento and Bennett for comment.Weinstein has pleaded not guilty to six felony sex crimes -- two counts of predatory sexual assault, two counts of rape, one first-degree criminal sex act charge and one criminal sex act.The charges stem from allegations from three women, according to court documents.Weinstein has denied all allegations of "nonconsensual sexual activity," and he's remained free after posting million bail in cash.The charges against Weinstein came nine months after The New Yorker and The New York Times published accounts from several women accusing him of various forms of sexual misconduct.Argento was one of the women whose story was shared in The New Yorker piece. None of the charges currently against Weinstein stem from Argento's accusations.Last October she confirmed her account to CNN and said of the many allegations against Weinstein "This is our truth."Argento gave a speech at the Cannes Film Festival in May during which she alleged she was raped by Weinstein in 1997 when she was 21."This festival was his hunting ground," Argento said in her speech.Argento was the girlfriend of Anthony Bourdain who took his own life in June at the age of 61.Bourdain and Argento met while in Rome filming an episode of his CNN show, "Parts Unknown," and he was one of her most ardent supporters after she went public with her allegations against Weinstein."I stand unhesitatingly and unwaveringly with the women," Bourdain wrote in December 2017. "Not out of virtue, or integrity, or high moral outrage -- as much as I'd like to say so -- but because late in life, I met one extraordinary woman with a particularly awful story to tell, who introduced me to other extraordinary women with equally awful stories."Actress Rose McGowan, who was closely aligned with Argento as a fellow Weinstein accuser, tweeted about the New York Times report Monday."I got to know Asia Argento ten months ago," McGowan tweeted. "Our commonality is the shared pain of being assaulted by Harvey Weinstein. My heart is broken. I will continue my work on behalf of victims everywhere." 3283

The sale is just the latest indication that Rolling Stone, like virtually all of print media, is battling a harsh economic climate. Nearly one year ago to the day, Wenner Media sold a 49% stake in the magazine to BandLab Technologies, a Singapore-based social music company. At the time, Gus Wenner characterized the deal as "purely a move and a partnership that is aimed at setting ourselves up with a plan and a strategy to be successful." 441

The school hired a law firm to lead a "thorough and prompt" review of the program's culture and student athletes' experience, the statement said, adding that no further comment would be made until that review is completed.Hatchell allegedly suggested players would be "hanged from trees with nooses" if they didn't improve their playing, the Washington Post report says, citing interviews with seven people with knowledge of the investigation.Hatchell also allegedly made players compete despite serious injuries, the Post reported.Hatchell has coached at UNC for 33 seasons and was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013.Her attorney, Wade Smith, told CNN in a statement Friday that Hatchell "demands excellence and may be tough on her players, but she doesn't have a racist bone in her body.""She would not insist that her players play through pain or injury and depends on team doctors to clear them for competition," Smith said. "She dearly loves all the young women she has coached and so many of them have reached out to support her this week. We must not suddenly assume the worst about people who have lived exemplary lives."Smith told the Post in an interview Thursday that the "comments attributed to her by parents of players are incorrect and misconstrued.""She said, 'They're going to take a rope and string us up, and hang us out to dry,'" Smith said.Coach allegedly told players they would be hanged from treesOf the seven people interviewed by the Washington Post, six of them were parents of current players, the newspaper said, who spoke anonymously because they feared their daughters would face retribution.Hatchell made the "noose" comment after a game against historically black university Howard this season, the report says, citing the six parents who spoke to their daughters about the incident.Despite her team's victory, Hatchell was displeased with the team's performance and made the comment in the locker room afterward in reference to an upcoming game at Louisville, according to the report.One mother said Hatchell told the players, "When you go to Louisville, if you perform like you did tonight, they're going to have nooses outside the arena, and they're going to hang you by your necks from trees."A father recalled the comment as, "We're going up to Louisville. Those people are going to be waiting with nooses to hang you from trees."While the parents differed on the exact wording of Hatchell's statement, they were unanimous in saying their daughters heard the words "noose" and "tree."The report also says Hatchell was accused of trying to get players to "engage in a 'war chant' to 'honor' the Native American ancestry of an assistant coach," who was "visibly uncomfortable," according to two parents who had learned about the incident from their daughters.She allegedly discouraged surgeryHatchell's alleged remarks were discussed at a meeting between parents and university administrators last week, according to the Washington Post report.At that same meeting, parents voiced their concerns about incidences in which three players said they felt pressured by Hatchell to play through their injuries.One player, the report says, eventually learned she needed corrective shoulder surgery, and another learned she had a torn tendon in her knee. A third player reported the coach cast doubt on whether she had suffered a concussion, the report says.Parents at the meeting "differed on whether the blame for these situations belonged to Hatchell or the team physician," according to the Post.The report says that Hatchell discouraged a player from getting surgery after she had dislocated her shoulder in December 2016, the player's parents said at that meeting. Two outside doctors later determined she needed the surgery.Hatchell allegedly pressured the player who had a torn tendon in her knee to keep working out and to play in either the ACC or the NCAA tournaments despite her pain, because WNBA scouts would "want to see if she can play through pain," parents with knowledge of the situation told the Post.Another doctor later said the injury wouldn't require surgery, but the player would need eight weeks of rest. 4191

The victim was transported to a hospital with gunshot wounds to his right elbow and his left calf, Heims said, adding that the injuries were not believed to be life-threatening. 177