Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell recently moved his family to a new Michigan home after his daughter’s classmate reportedly shared a social media post that revealed their address following the Lions’ playoff loss to the San Francisco 49ers in January. Police reports obtained by The Detroit News show that the Campbell family had unwanted visitors come to their property beginning on New Year’s Eve 2023. The security concerns at the coach’s home intensified after Campbell was criticized for his play-calling in the Lions’ NFC championship game loss on January 28. After the Lions blew a 17-point lead and fell to the 49ers, a classmate of Campbell’s daughter shared a post on Snapchat that called the Lions coach a “dumb f***” and revealed the address of the Campbell family home in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Some people showed up at the home at around 11:00 p.m. and “scared” Campbell’s daughter, who was at the home with her boyfriend, according to the police report. “Vehicles and people did show up outside their residence but did not necessarily enter the property,” an investigator wrote in a report. “The boyfriend went outside in his vehicle and flashed his headlights at anyone approaching causing these people to turn off and leave.” “The Campbells were nervous for the safety of their daughter and instructed her to leave the home with her boyfriend for the evening,” the report added. “I assured the Campbells that we would send a patrol unit to the home and extra-patrol it for the evening.” The coach listed the 7,800-square-foot home for $4.5 million last week, Crain’s Detroit Business reported. Campbell and his wife Holly said they “loved” the house. Am I Racist? Is In Theaters NOW — Get Your Tickets Here! Campbell’s daughter and the male classmate suspected of posting the family’s address attend an “exclusive private school,” according to The Detroit News. Investigators contacted a security official at the school to discuss the Snapchat post. The classmate’s mother told investigators that her son “re-posted” the Campbells’ address and “the post was only up for 3 minutes.” “[H]e had 30 views on the post, believed it was a fake address, and quickly removed it after he thought about it,” the mother added, according to the police report. The mother argued that the “address is publicly out there online and that her son did not contribute to anyone showing up.” Investigators also questioned the male classmate who allegedly said he “found humor in the [Snapchat] post.” Campbell was widely criticized after the Lions blew their lead against the 49ers with a chance to clinch the franchise’s first Super Bowl appearance. The coach opted to send the offense out on two critical 4th downs when the team was in field goal range. After leading 24-7 at halftime, the Lions lost 31-34. Campbell was asked by a reporter last week about the recent security concerns at his home, but he declined to go into any details, saying, “No disrespect, man, I don’t even want to go there with any of it. It’s all good. Man, I’ve got a job to do. My primary job here is to coach this team and have them prepared every week. I’ve got to do my job, and that’s the sole focus.”

Rapper T.I. and his wife, R&B singer Tameka “Tiny” Harris, won $71 million in a lawsuit they brought against the toy manufacturer MGA Entertainment.  The couple claimed that MGA violated their intellectual property rights for the musical group OMG Girlz with the creation of the massively popular L.O.L. Surprise! O.M.G. dolls. The singing group OMG Girlz included Bahja Rodriguez, Breaunna Womack, and Tiny’s daughter Zonnique Pullins. They disbanded in 2015. The total amount of money awarded includes $17.8 million in real damages, or profits the company made on the toys, and $53.6 million in punitive damages, per Forbes. Jurors found that more than a dozen L.O.L. Surprise! O.M.G. dolls “infringed on the trade dress and misappropriated the name, image, and likeness of the all-female band that T.I. and Tiny formed in 2009,” per a report from People. MGA argued that it didn’t copy off the “short-lived” band or cost them business opportunities. This lawsuit represents the third time T.I. and Tiny sued over the appearance of the dolls, accusing the company of “cultural appropriation and outright theft.” The first court case ended in a mistrial, and the second jury ruled in favor of MGA before the verdict was overturned on appeal. It’s still possible for the toy manufacturer to appeal the current ruling. Am I Racist? Is In Theaters NOW — Get Your Tickets Here! Tiny had been vocal over the years with her belief that the dolls looked very similar to the OMG Girlz, even down to the exact outfits they were wearing. She posted again on the topic last week, writing on Instagram, “Do these dolls look familiar?”  The caption said.“1 of many but biggest custom outfit in questioned! @omggirlz vs #OMGDolls last wk of court! God willing the truth will prevail!!!”    View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Majorgirl (@majorgirl) Harris celebrated her big win in court on Instagram Live outside the courthouse on Monday. “We did this for the city. We did this for the culture,” she said. “It was a fight. It was a hell of a fight. We couldn’t be more happy.” “We wanted to thank the jurors for just seeing us through this, and just believing in what we said. They heard our story and they knew we wasn’t lying. It’s amazing,” Harris continued.  MGA, which stands for Micro-Games America Entertainment, is a manufacturer of children’s toys and entertainment products, which was founded in 1979. Popular products include Bratz, Num Noms, Lalaloopsy, and Rainbow High dolls, in addition to their popular L.O.L. Surprise! dolls. MGA also owns Little Tikes. MGA was founded by current CEO Isaac Larian. The company is worth of $12.13 billion, making it the world’s largest privately owned toy company.

CNBC’s Joe Kernen cornered Senator Chris Coons (D-DE) during a Tuesday morning appearance on the network, challenging him to defend Vice President Kamala Harris‘ steadfast refusal to take the tough questions from media. Kernen spoke to Coons — who served as an advisor to his longtime friend President Joe Biden until his abrupt exit from the 2024 presidential race — about the fact that Harris has been the Democrats’ de facto candidate for over two months and has rarely taken questions at all, much less from any outlet that might be considered adversarial. WATCH: CNBC's Joe Kernen grilled Harris surrogate Chris Coons on Harris' lack of interviews this am Harris and Walz have participated in 7 interviews, while Trump and Vance have done over 70 interviews and press conferences@DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/zkAOIOKle4 — Nicole Silverio (@NicoleMSilverio) September 24, 2024 “If she would come on, we could get answers to a lot of these things,” Kernen said, noting that he’d also like the chance to speak with former President Donald Trump. “And I’m just wondering, as a campaign surrogate who advises the campaign, there is an effort to rope-a-dope this thing right until the election, in my view, and the other side’s done 40 or 50 interviews with JD Vance,” he continued. “I don’t think I have to take my shoes off to count on my fingers and toes how many interviews she’s done, along with Governor Walz, and that looks like a deliberate effort just not to face the hard questions.” Am I Racist? Is In Theaters NOW — Get Your Tickets Here! Axios recently did a side-by-side comparison of the two major-party campaigns and their media availability, and it was not even close. “The Harris-Walz ticket is on pace to do fewer interviews and press conferences than any major party’s presidential pairing in modern U.S. history,” the outlet reported. At the time the Axios report was published, Trump had done seven local interviews to Harris’ one. Trump’s running mate, Senator JD Vance (R-OH) had done 15 and Harris’ — Governor Tim Walz (D-MN) — had done three. And the stats only got worse from there: neither Harris nor Walz has held an official press conference, while Trump has held three and Vance has held 12. Trump and Vance have also done numerous national television interviews (two and 24, respectively) compared to the Harris-Walz ticket’s one joint pre-recorded interview with friendly host Dana Bash on CNN.

Former USC running back and NFL star Reggie Bush is suing his alma mater, the Pac-12 Conference, and the NCAA over their use of his name, image, and likeness (NIL) during his college football career. Bush filed a lawsuit alleging the three organizations were compensated handsomely for using Bush’s “significant popularity” to promote college football and the University of Southern California, ESPN reported. Bush’s legal team at McCathern Law issued a press release on Monday announcing the lawsuit. “From the moment Reggie Bush joined USC, the NCAA, USC, and the Pac-12 Conference began capitalizing on his significant popularity. Revenue streams including lucrative TV contracts, merchandise sales, and extensive media rights have generated substantial profits for these organizations, all directly linked to Reggie Bush’s prominence,” the law firm said. “Despite this, Reggie Bush has not received any compensation for the use of his name, image, or likeness. Even after Reggie transitioned to his successful NFL career, these entities continued to benefit financially from his reputation without any acknowledgment of his contribution.” Evan Selik, who works at McCathern Law, said in the press release: “This case is not just about seeking justice for Reggie Bush; it’s about setting a precedent for the fair treatment of all college athletes. Our goal is to rectify this injustice and pave the way for a system where athletes are rightfully recognized, compensated and treated fairly for their contributions.” Am I Racist? Is In Theaters NOW — Get Your Tickets Here! Bush won the coveted Heisman Trophy in 2005 but was forced to return it in 2010 due to sanctions imposed on USC, including allegations that Bush had received improper benefits as a student-athlete between 2003 and 2005, The Daily Wire previously reported. Bush tried to get his Heisman back, and the Heisman Trust said it would return the award if the NCAA would reinstate Bush’s record from his 2005 season, CBS Sports reported. Last year, Bush filed a defamation lawsuit against the NCAA, claiming the organization was wrong to say he had been involved in “pay-for-play arrangements.” Bush’s Heisman trophy was finally returned to him in April, 14 years after he was first forced to give it up. The stated reason for the return was “fundamental changes in college athletics,” including rules that have allowed for “student athlete compensation,” which has become “an accepted practice and appears here to stay.” Bush reacted to the return of his trophy by telling ESPN: “Personally, I’m thrilled to reunite with my fellow Heisman winners and be a part of the storied legacy of the Heisman Trophy, and I’m honored to return to the Heisman family. I also look forward to working together with the Heisman Trust to advance the values and mission of the organization.” He played 11 seasons in the NFL, including stints with the New Orleans Saints, Miami Dolphins, Detroit Lions, San Francisco 49ers, and Buffalo Bills.

Besides gracing the world with his music, Kenny Chesney also graces the world with his kindness. The star recently donated over one million dollars to charities to benefit youth music programs and animals. If that isn’t a reason to smile today, we don’t know what is. Kenny Chesney Makes Massive Donations Before his performance at Gilette Stadium last month, Kenny Chesney decided to make a wonderful donation. PEOPLE said that the star wanted to give back to the state of Massachusetts. He chose to do that by making massive donations across the state. The sum of all of his donations was more than one million dollars—talk about making a difference! Kenny Chesney’s donations focused on “offering music programs to young people and assisting animals in need.” He also gave to, “Boston Medical Center, Foxborough Police Department, and Foxborough Fire Department.” An outlet claimed that the singer donated $100,000 each to the police and fire departments. A spokesperson for Chesney spoke very highly of Kenny. They said, “As someone who likes to quietly give back, to enrich others’ lives, this is his way of spreading the love and saying thank you for everything that’s made all these stadium shows so special.” The Community Is Thankful The CEO of Music & Youth was ecstatic with Kenny Chesney’s donation. He claimed to have always been a fan and found the donation to be “a very nice surprise.” The Worcester Animal Rescue League was also thrilled with the donation they received. They claimed it would assist them greatly and that they would “use this money to help get our animals healthy.” The positive effects of Kenny Chesney’s donations were felt across all of the organizations that he contributed to. It was a great blessing to them all and just another reason why this star has so many supporters. The featured image source is here. The post Kenny Chesney Gives Charities A “Lovely Surprise” By Making Making Massive Donations appeared first on InspireMore.

'Critical security lapse'

'Actually, that's not true'

The track list seems to also appear in her post

She claimed she was drugged and raped by Diddy and another man

It's just different in Philly