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Mario Batali is being sued by a woman who claims the celebrity chef kissed and groped her at a Boston restaurant and bar last year, according to court documents obtained by CNN.The suit comes several months after Batali first?faced allegations of sexual misconduct.Natali Tene states in a suit filed this week that Batali rubbed her breasts, kissed her repeatedly and groped her buttocks and groin area during an encounter at a Boston-area restaurant in April 2017.Tene did not know Batali personally but was familiar with his career, according to the suit.She says when Batali offered to take a selfie with her, she accepted. The alleged assault happened when Tene was in his proximity under the belief they would be taking a photograph together, the suit says.Representatives for Batali have not returned CNN's request for comment regarding the suit."What Mario Batali did to Natali was disgusting and vile," Tene's lawyers, Eric Baum and Matthew Fogelman, said in a joint statement to CNN. "Batali sexually assaulted our client in open view and without hesitation. He has shown no remorse. His actions cannot go unanswered."In December, restaurant news website Eater published a report in which four unnamed women, some of whom worked for Batali, claimed the chef touched them inappropriately "in a pattern of behavior that appears to span at least two decades."Batali later said in a statement to CNN that he was "deeply sorry" and apologizing "to the people I have mistreated and hurt.""That behavior was wrong and there are no excuses," he said.Batali left his ABC daytime series "The Chew" in light of the allegations. The Food Network also halted its plans to bring Batali back to its programming lineup.In May, Batali's restaurant group ended its partnership with him after allegations of sexual misconduct against him prompted a police investigation.Anderson Cooper, reporting for a segment of CBS's "60 Minutes" in May, sat down with several of women who say that sexual harassment and assault were common in restaurants owned by Batali.Shortly after it aired, the NYPD confirmed to CNN that it was investigating "allegations raised in the '60 Minutes' report" and had spoken to half a dozen women.One accuser told CNN that authorities questioned her in February, indicating that an investigation has been going on for months.At the time, Batali released a follow-up statement to CNN "vehemently" denying any allegations of sexual assault. 2478

Los latinos constituyen de aproximadamente un tercio de los votantes elegibles en esta elección presidencial en los Estados Unidos. Según un estudio reciente de El Centro de Investigación Pew, votantes latinos nombraron la Corte Suprema como unos de los temas más importantes para la comunidad. Christine Rodríguez es una abogada que sera juramentada en la barra de la Corte Suprema en enero. Ella dice que la preocupación de el tema viene por la falta de representación.Rodríguez recuerda haber so?ado con ser abogada cuando tenía solo 9 a?os, pero le faltaba alguien que la asesorara. “Nadie que yo conocia era abogado”, explica Rodríguez. No fue hasta su último a?o de secundaria, durante un viaje educativo a Washington, D.C. que encontró su inspiración. “Está mujer es todo lo que yo quiero ser“, dijo Rodríguez sobre el momento en cual pudo observar a la magistrada de la Corte Suprema, Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Rodríguez incluso guardó las notas que tomó mientras observaba. Cerca del nombre del magistrado Antonin Scalia, ella escribió una nota describiéndolo como divertido. Junto al nombre de Ginsburg Rodriguez escribió, "inteligente y seria."Veinte a?os después de esta experiencia, Rodríguez sera juramentada en la Barra de Abogados de la Corte Suprema, lo que le permitirá argumentar casos ante la Corte Suprema. La ceremonia de confirmacion sera el próximo enero. Pero faltara Ginsburg,quien hubiera estado presente. “Quería agradecerle su incansable labor como abogada, y como mujer y campeona en este campo”, dijo Rodríguez.Como latina, Rodríguez dice que tiene algunas preocupaciones sobre algunas decisiones clave que tomará la Corte Suprema en el próximo período. Un ejemplo es el caso de Obama Care. “El cuidado de la salud es un tema que estará ante la Corte Suprema”, dijo Rodríguez. Quienes se oponen a Obama Care esperan que la Corte decida suspender el programa. El presidente Donald Trump ha dicho que reemplazará Obama Care con algo mejor.Otros votantes dicen que la Corte Suprema necesita diversidad.El voto latino nunca ha sido tan poderoso como lo es ahora. “Quien es estados unidos? Estados unidos no es solamente 8 hombres blancos y una mujer latina. Tiene que haber mas representación”, dijo Mari Carmen Puente Castellano. Según un estudio de el Centro de Investigación Pew, hay 32 millones de latinos quienes son elegibles para votar. “No me importa de qué lado usted vota, pero vote, para que se de a conocer que estamos aquí ”, dijo Castallano sobre la participación de votantes.Rodríguez dice que la comunidad latina ha sido ignorada por los políticos por demasiado tiempo, pero ahora que el número de votantes es lo suficientemente significativo, la comunidad necesita presentarse en las urnas. “Cuanto votamos, los políticos se van a dar cuenta que tienen que escucharnos”, dijo Rodríguez. 2833

MEXICO CITY (AP) — About 750 Central American migrants headed out of Mexico City on Friday to embark on the longest and most dangerous leg of their journey to the U.S. border, while thousands more were waiting one more day at a massive improvised shelter.The group that got a head start bundled their few possessions and started off, taking a subway to the north part of the city and then hiking down an expressway with a police escort.For many, it was the first time they had ever been in a metro system, and they had little knowledge of the city or the 1,740 mile (2,800 kilometer) route to Tijuana that lay ahead of them.RELATED: Interactive map: Migrant caravan journeys to borderCarlos Castanaza, a 29-year-old plumber from Guatemala City, wrapped himself from head to toe in a blanket against the cold and asked bystanders where the first toll booth was. When told it was in a town about 20 miles (30 kilometers) away, he carefully wrote the name of the town on his hand with a pen to remember where he was going.Deported for driving without a license after a decade working in Connecticut, Castanaza was desperate to get back to his two U.S.-born children. "I've been wanting to get back for more than a year, but I couldn't until the caravan came through," said Castanaza. "That's why I joined the caravan."The advanced group hoped to reach the north-central city of Queretaro, about 105 miles (170 kilometers) to the northwest, by nightfall.PHOTOS: Migrant caravan moves through MexicoMeanwhile, another 4,000 to 5,000 migrants milled around the massive shelter improvised at a Mexico City sports complex, impatient to leave."Let's go, let's go!" shouted Eddy Rivera, 37, a rail-thin migrant from Honduras who said he couldn't take staying in the camp any longer. "We are all sick, from the humidity and the cold," said Rivera, who left behind four children and a wife in Honduras. "We have to get going, we have to get to Tijuana."Though he was unsure how an unskilled farmworker like himself would be allowed in the United States, he had a simple dream: earn enough money to build a little house for his family back in Puerto Cortes, Honduras.RELATED: Timeline: Migrant caravan journeys to U.S.-Mexico borderThousands of migrants have spent the past few days resting, receiving medical attention and debating how to proceed with their arduous trek through Central America and Mexico which began in mid-October. On Thursday, caravan representatives met with officials from the local United Nations office and demanded buses to take them to the border, saying the trek would be too hard and dangerous for walking and hitchhiking.Caravan coordinator Milton Benitez said officials had offered them buses for women and children but organizers demanded that they be for everyone. By Friday, the migrants said they were so angry at the U.N.'s lack of help that they no longer wanted U.N. observers with the caravan.The United Nations on Friday denied the offer, releasing a statement saying its agencies "are unable to provide the transportation demanded by some members of the caravan."The migrants made a big point of sticking together, their only form of self-protection.Felix Rodriguez, 35, of Choluteca, Honduras had been at the Mexico City sports complex for more than a week."We all want to get moving," he said. But he was waiting for the main group to leave Saturday, noting "it is better to leave in a group, because leaving in small bunches is dangerous."Mexico City is more than 600 miles from the nearest U.S. border crossing at McAllen, Texas, but the area around the Mexican border cities of Reynosa, Matamoros and Nuevo Laredo is so rife with drug gangs that the migrants consider it too dangerous to risk.A previous caravan in the spring opted for the longer route to Tijuana in the far northwest, across from San Diego. That caravan steadily dwindled to only about 200 people by the time it reached the border."California is the longest route but is the best border, while Texas is the closest but the worst" border, said Jose Luis Fuentes of the National Lawyers Guild.Mexico has offered refuge, asylum or work visas to the migrants, and its government said 2,697 temporary visas had been issued to individuals and families to cover them while they wait for the 45-day application process for a more permanent status. On Wednesday, a bus left from Mexico City to return 37 people to their countries of origin.But many want to continue on toward the United States.Authorities say most have refused offers to stay in Mexico, and only a small number have agreed to return to their home countries. About 85 percent of the migrants are from Honduras, while others are from the Central American countries of Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. 4770

Melania Trump says she and President Donald Trump have faith in judges and the legal system to rule justly -- a statement that appears out of step with the president.At an event Monday in Pennsylvania, the president assailed as “very dangerous” a decision by Pennsylvania’s top court to allow mailed ballots received in the three days after Tuesday’s election to be counted.Later Monday, the first lady addressed a Trump rally in Huntersville, North Carolina. She expressed faith in the doctors, nurses, and scientists working on the coronavirus pandemic.Trump suggested Monday that he might fire Dr. Anthony Fauci after the election.Trump has disagreed with pandemic advice from Fauci, the nation’s leading infectious-disease expert and member of the White House coronavirus task force. 795

MANITOWOC, Wis. – Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden made a campaign stop in Wisconsin on Monday.The former vice president delivered a speech in Manitowoc, during which he accused President Donald Trump of only having the best interest of his supporters in mind. In contrast, Biden said he would be a president for all Americans, even those who don't support him.Watch the event below:Biden also spoke about the COVID-19 pandemic as the country’s death toll from the coronavirus approaches 200,000. The events marks Biden's second trip to the swing state this year and it comes just days after Trump held a rally there. Democrats are hoping to win the traditionally blue state back in November, four years after Republicans carried it by fewer than 23,000 votes.The stop also came after the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, which has turned the general election on its head. 908

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