The pop sensation, 51, said counseling had been beneficial on their relationship of four years, as she spoke with Allure about their lives in lockdown.
Alex Rodriguez, 45, is being sued for $50million by his ex-wife Cynthia s brother Constantine Scurtis
Scurtis alleges the former Yankee fraudulently cut him out of the real estate empire they built together after A-Rod and Cynthia divorced in 2008
DailyMail.com revealed last month that Scurtis accused A-Rod of embezzlement and racketeering in a court filing
Now we can reveal that a judge has thrown out a plea by A-Rod to squash the racketeering and embezzlement allegations against him
A-Rod will have to answer to those allegations at a civil jury trial set for August 2
If he loses he could face a criminal investigation and lose a huge chunk of his $350million fortune, legal sources have told DailyMail.com
Proud Boys’ Plotting Emerges as U.S. Paints Picture of Riot Plan
Bloomberg 2/5/2021 David Yaffe-Bellany
(Bloomberg) The Proud Boys gathered tactical supplies and raised money on the internet before storming the U.S. Capitol. The Oath Keepers held military-style training sessions in Ohio and planned a communication strategy for the riot.
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A month after the siege, evidence has steadily emerged of ominous preparations for the day’s events by pro-Trump extremists as prosecutors build cases that could lead to long prison terms for seditious conspiracy or racketeering and even threaten the survival of far-right groups that participated in the insurrection.
Reuters
Published: 04 Feb 2021 08:17 AM BdST
Updated: 04 Feb 2021 08:17 AM BdST Supporters of US President Donald Trump climb on walls at the US Capitol during a protest against the certification of the 2020 US presidential election results by the US Congress, in Washington, US, January 6, 2021. REUTERS
The US Justice Department is considering whether to charge members of far-right groups involved in the deadly Jan 6 storming of the Capitol under a federal law usually used against organised crime, according to two law enforcement sources. );
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The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organisations Act, known as RICO, enables prosecutors to combat certain ongoing racketeering crimes such as murder, kidnapping, bribery and money laundering. The 1970 statute provides for hefty criminal penalties including up to 20 years in prison and seizure of assets obtained illegally through a criminal enterprise.
The statute was created to go after Mafia leaders and has also been used to prosecute the mastermind of a planned attack on the George Washington Bridge and United Nations. The DOJ reportedly hasn’t made a final decision about whether it will use the statute.
Is this prosecutable as part of the conspiracy? https://t.co/dJbCAORvC3 Danny Blanchflower PhD DLitt ( 2) DSc CBE (@D Blanchflower) January 31, 2021
More than 170 people, including members of the far-right groups the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers, are facing charges for taking part in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. and from Newsweek:
Troubling: ‘Security Personnel’ Removed Panic Alerts from Capitol offices Before Assault on January 6