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12.11.24 Inquisitr – “Model Claims Dodi Fayed was Already Engaged to Her when he started dating Diana” American model Kelly Fisher stated that she was engaged to Dodi Al Fayed when he began his relationship with Diana, and she described the end of their relationship as being particularly painful given her belief that she and Dodi were still planning to marry. Ms. Fisher alleged she discovered Mr. Fayed’s affair through paparazzi photos, and was blindsided. Ms. Fisher was represented by attorney Gloria Allred in her suit for breach of contract, but dismissed the lawsuit after the tragic deaths of Princess Diana and Mr. Al Fayed.

12.10.24 Daily Express – Press reader – “Queen’s son: Everyone on Harrods shop floor know Al Fayed was a wrong ‘un.” Tom Parker-Bowles worked as a teenager at Harrods, who said Mr. Al Fayed was “facous” for talking to attractive young staff members, and everyone who worked there knew Mr. Al Fayed was “a wrong ‘un”. Attorney Gloria Allred joined UK barristers at a press conference in September, and had said that under Al Fayed’s chairmanship, Harrods was “a toxic, unsafe and abusive environment.”

12.09.24 The Times London – “Jay-Z accused of raping girl, 13, with Diddy.” A woman who accused Jay-Z and Sean “Diddy” Combs of drugging and raping her when she was 13 has been “emboldened” by alleged attempts to intimidate her, her lawyer, Tony Buzbbe, said. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents some of Comb’s accusers, comments on the legal tactic for people accused of sexual assault in civil cases to claim to be victims of extortion.

11.30.24 The Blast – “Alec Baldwin Claims 2021 ‘Rust’ Shooting ‘Traumatized’ Wife Hilaria Baldwin.” On the set of the film ‘Rust’, Alec Baldwin had been holding a gun while rehearsing a scene when the weapon went off, striking and killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Ms. Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, has accused Baldwin through her attorney, Gloria Allred, of trying to "unjustly profit from his killing of my daughter" by releasing the film. Ms. Solovey refused to attend the premiere or the panel that honored her daughter following the screening.

11.25.24 The Pinnacle Gazette – “Alec Baldwin Faces Public Outcry Over Rust Film Premiere.” The film Rust was premiered at Poland’s Camerimage Film Festival in November 2024, claiming the screening to be a tribute to late cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, who was killed on set by a loaded prop gun held by actor, Alec Baldwin. Hutchins’ family denounced the screening. In a statement released by her attorney, Gloria Allred, Hutchin’s mother states, “Alec Baldwin continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologize to me and his refusal to take responsibility for her death."

11.22.24 Daily Mail – “How Alec Baldwin is brazenly using his family in a reality show to rescue his career - but STILL won't say sorry for shooting camerawoman dead on film set.” The film Rust was premiered in Poland in November 2024, just over 3 years after cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed by a prop gun held by Alec Baldwin on the film’s set. Alec Baldwin has made strides to save his career after the incident, including launching a reality TV show depicting his life with his family. Not everyone is in support of his efforts, including Hutchins’ mother, Olga Solovey. In a statement released by her attorney, Gloria Allred, Solovey states, “'Alec Baldwin continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologise to me and his refusal to take responsibility for her death.

11.21.24 Popculture - "Halyna Hutchins' Mother Boycotts 'Rust' World Premiere." The film Rust premiered at the Camerimage Film Festival in Poland in November 2024, just over three years after the film's cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, was killed after a firearm held by Alec Baldwin discharged during an on-set rehearsal. Hutchins' mother was in strong opposition to the film's premiere. She is currently suing Baldwin and the production, and noted that she refused to attend the screening, believing Baldwin is trying to "unjustly profit" from her daughter's death.

11.20.24 WCJB - "Mother of cinematographer killed on set of Alec Baldwin film 'Rust' boycotts its world premiere." Alec Baldwin's Western Rust had its world premiere in November 2024 at a film festival in Poland with a dedication to cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was fatally shot on the set three years ago. Ahead of the premiere, Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, said she was refusing to attend and that she viewed the film as an attempt by Baldwin to "unjustly profit" from her daughter's death. In a statement issued by her lawyer, Gloria Allred, Solovey stated that, "Alec Baldwin continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologize to me and his refusal to take responsibility for her death."

11.20.24 NBC News - "'Rust' director says film's premiere is 'bittersweet'." In an interview with NBC News after the film's premiere Wednesday in Poland at the Camerimage Film Festival, "Rust" director, Joel Souza reflected on the tragedy surrounding the project. On Oct. 21, 2021, "Rust" cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed when Alec Baldwin's prop gun fired a live round of ammunition on set. The bullet also hit Souza in the shoulder. Halyna Hutchins' mother, father and sister, were not in attendance and stayed in their native Ukraine. In a statement on the eve of the premiere, the family said through their attorney, Gloria Allred, that they were boycotting the event because Baldwin never formally apologized. They also asserted that the producers are profiting from the tragedy.

11.20.24 Star Tribune - "Alec Baldwin film 'Rust' has world premiere with dedication to cinematographer killed on set." Alec Baldwin's Western "Rust" had its world premiere Wednesday at a film festival in Poland with a dedication to cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was fatally shot in an accident on the set three years ago. "It was always my hope to meet my daughter in Poland to watch her work come alive on screen," said Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, in a statement issued by her lawyer, Gloria Allred. "Alec Baldwin continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologize to me and his refusal to take responsibility for her death." Halyna Hutchins' mother, father and sister did not attend the film's premiere.

11.20.24 CBC News/AP story - "Alec Baldwn's Rust premiers in Poland with dedication to Halyna Hutchins." Alec Baldwin's Western Rust had its world premiere Wednesday at a cinematographers film festival in Poland with a dedication to cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was fatally shot in an accident on the set three years ago. Organizers called for a minute of silence before showing the film, which opened to a full house at the International Film Festival of the Art of Cinematography Camerimage in the city of Torun, and received applause at the end. Baldwin, the lead actor and co-producer, was pointing a gun at Hutchins during a rehearsal outside Santa Fe, N.M., in October 2021 when the revolver went off, killing Hutchins and wounding director Joel Souza. Halyna's mother, Olga Solovey made a statement through her attorney, Gloria Allred, saying "Alec Baldwin continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologize to me and his refusal to take responsibility for her death. Instead, he seeks to unjustly profit from his killing of my daughter. That is the reason why I refuse to attend the festival for the promotion of Rust, especially now when there is still no justice for my daughter."

11.20.24 The Guardian - "Mother of Rust cinematographer fatally shot by Alec Baldwin refuses to attend film's world premiere." The mother of Halyna Hutchins, the cinematographer who was fatally shot on the set of the film Rust by actor Alec Baldwin, has refused to attend the film's world premiere on Wednesday, alleging the star has still not apologized to her over her daughter's death. Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, and her lawyer, Gloria Allred, both issued statements on Tuesday to announce Solovey would not be attending the premiere.

11.20.24 The Pinnacle Gazette - "Halyna Hutchins' Mother Skips Rust Premiere Citing Baldwin's Indifference." Halyna Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, has made the decision to skip the premiere of the film Rust at Poland's Camerimage Film Festival. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Solovey, expressed the dismay Hutchins' family feels toward Baldwin, who she argues has never reached out following the incident.

11.20.24 New York Post - "Halyna Hutchins's mother declines invite to 'Rust' premiere: 'Baldwin continues to increase my pain'" The mother of late "Rust" cinematographer Halyna Hutchins refused to attend the movie's premiere in Poland due to Alec Baldwin's "refusal" to take responsibility for her daughter's death on the set of the Western in 2021. Solovey's attorney, Gloria Allred, released a statement acknowledging that Hutchins' family had been "disrespected" by Baldwin, who "has never called them to apologize."

11.20.24 NPR - "After a fatal on-set shooting, 'Rust' continued production. On Wednesday, it premieres." In October 2021 on the set of the film Rust, Alec Baldwin held up a prop gun that turned out to be loaded with live ammunition. The gun went off and killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. The film will now premiere at the Camerimage Film Festival in Poland in November 2024. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Hutchins' family in Ukraine, said her mother, father and sister don't wish to promote Rust. In a statement Ms. Allred writes, "[Halyna's mother] Olga, [her father] Anatolii and [her sister] Svetlana will not agree with this plan to exploit Halyna's death."

11.20.24 Variety - "Halyna Hutchins' Mother Refuses to Attend 'Rust' Premiere in Poland: 'There Is Still No Justice for My Daughter'" Rust is set to debut on Wednesday at the Camerimage Festival in Poland, three years after cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was accidentally shot and killed during production in New Mexico. Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, who is suing the production and actor Alec Baldwin, will not be there. In a statement issued by her lawyer, Gloria Allred, Solovey said she regards the premiere as an attempt to profit from her daughter's death.

11.20.24 Entertainment Weekly - "Alec Baldwin accused of refusing to apologize to mother of late Rust cinematographer Halyna Hutchins." Three years after cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was shot and killed on the set of Rust, the movie is set to premiere at the Camerimage Festival in Poland. Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, has declined her invitation to the festival. Solovey released a statement through her attorney, Gloria Allred, stating "It was always my hope to meet my daughter in Poland to watch her work come alive on screen. Unfortunately, that was ripped away from me when Alec Baldwin discharged his gun and killed my daughter."

11.19.24 E News - "Halyna Hutchins' Mom Slams Alec Baldwin, Says He Has Not Apologized for Rust Shooting." Late cinematographer Halyna Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, said Alec Baldwin, "continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologize" for the fatal 2021 shooting on the set of the film Rust. Solovey's attorney, Gloria Allred, acknowledged in a statement that Baldwin has "disrespected" the Hutchins family by moving forward with the premiere.

11.19.24 TMZ - "Halyna Hutchins' Mother: Alec Baldwin Won't Apologize to Me ...So, I'm Skipping 'Rust' Premiere." The mother of late cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, Olga Solovey, will not attend the premiere of the film Rust. In a statement released by her attorney, Gloria Allred, Solovey says that Alec Baldwin "continues to increase my pain with his refusal to apologize to me and his refusal to take responsibility for her death. Instead, he seeks to unjustly profit from his killing of my daughter."

11.19.24 PA Media - "Halyna Hutchins' mother refuses to attend world premiere of Rust in Poland." Olga Solovey, the mother of late cinematographer Halyna Hutchins will not attend the world premiere of Rust as she claims it is an attempt for Hollywood star Alec Baldwin to "unjustly profit" from her daughter's death. In a statement issued by her lawyer, Gloria Allred, Solovey says, "It was always my hope to meet my daughter in Poland to watch her work come alive on screen. Unfortunately, that was ripped away from me when Alec Baldwin discharged his gun and killed my daughter."

11.19.24 Rolling Stone - "'Rust' Cinematographer's Mother Slams Alec Baldwin for 'Refusal to Apologize'" The mother of Halyna Hutchins, Olga Solovey, denounced actor Alec Baldwin ahead of the Rust premiere. Solovey said Baldwin refused to apologize for the accidental shooting death of her daughter and accused him of seeking to "unjustly profit" from the tragedy. In a separate statement, Solovey's attorney, Gloria Allred, also criticized Baldwin's "decision not to even call the family to say he is sorry," saying it is "cruel and dishonors Halyna and her memory."

11.19.24 The Blast - "Why Halyna Hutchins' Mother Says Alec Baldwin 'Continues To Increase My Pain' Amid 'Rust' Premiere." Halyna Hutchins' mother, Olga Solovey, has decided not to attend the premiere of "Rust" due to the "pain" caused by actor Alec Baldwin following the accidental shooting of Hutchins in October 2021. Solovey instead issued a statement through her attorney, Gloria Allred, stating, "It was always my hope to meet my daughter in Poland to watch her work come alive on screen. Unfortunately, that was ripped away from me when Alec Baldwin discharged his gun and killed my daughter.

11.19.24 USA Today - "Mom of 'Rust' shooting victim Halyna Hutchins slams Alec Baldwin over film's premiere." The mother of Halyna Hutchins, the cinematographer killed in a shooting during the filming of Alec Baldwin's Western film, Rust, is protesting the movie's premiere this week. Solovey's attorney, Gloria Allred issued a statement, stating, "Alec Baldwin has disrespected Halyna's mother, father and sister. Even though Mr. Baldwin discharged the gun that killed Halyna, he has never called them to apologize."

11.15.24 The Guardian – “A ‘gut punch’: Trump’s alleged sexual assault victims and their advocates on his win.” When Donald Trump was elected to a second term last week, women who say he sexually assaulted them, and other victims of sexual abuse, voiced disappointment that a man repeatedly accused of sexual misconduct could once again become president. Gloria Allred, who in her decades as an attorney has advocated for survivors, including five Trump accusers, said: “a theme of the former president’s recent campaign appeared to be male chauvinism” and referred to the American Psychological Association guidance that recognizes “traditional masculinity is psychologically harmful” to men and boys. Ms. Allred continues, “I believe that women and girls will also suffer from this version of toxic masculinity, and they are endangered by it.”

11.06.24 KCRA 3 “Turlock man arrested for sex crimes with minor, police believe there could be more victims.” The Turlock Police Department arrested a former teacher, Christopher James Hooker, on sexual misconduct charges after learning he began a relationship with his wife when she was just 15 years old. More than a decade ago, Hooker made national headlines when he left his family and his job as a teacher at Enochs High School due to a relationship he had with a student. Famed attorney Gloria Allred represented Hooker’s wife, who was a minor when she began her relationship with Hooker. Hooker ultimately entered a no-contest plea to a misdemeanor charge of oral copulation and was sentenced to four years of probation and was made to register as a sex offender for life.

11.06.24 Conan Daily “Ceres, California cops arrest Turlock’s James Hooker; What did he do to Michelle Miller and Jordan Powers?” Christopher James Hooker, former teacher at Davis High School in Davis, Yolo County, California and James C. Enochs High School in Modesto, Stanislaus County, has been arrested on sexual misconduct charges. Hooker allegedly sexually abused at least two minors from 1998 to 2009. One of the victims, Michelle Miller, was represented by prominent women’s rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

11.06.24 ITV News “The abortion debate: Lawyer Gloria Allred on why women are waging the fight of their lives.” Gloria Allred joins ITV News to discuss the frustrations among pro-choice campaigners about Roe v. Wade being reversed and the different candidates' stances on abortion.

11.03.24 The Washington Post – “Women’s March draws thousands to D.C. to support Harris, abortion rights.” Thousands of women gathered in Washington D.C. on Saturday November 3rd as part of demonstrations hosted by the Women’s March in the nation’s capital and across the country in a final push to support Vice President Kamala Harris. Attorney Gloria Allred spoke to the crowd sharing a personal anecdote that has inspired her decades long fight for the right to safe, legal, and available abortions. Allred also shared a message to former president Trump, “We don’t believe you that you want to protect women,” Allred said. “Mr. Trump, this is the reckoning.”

11.01.24 Washingtonian – “What to Know About the 2024 Women’s March” – On Saturday, November 2, thousands of people were expected in Washington, D.C. for the 2024 Women’s March. As this march is to take place just before Election Day, this year the expectation is for women to march in support of Vice President Kamala Harris’ candidacy. Details are laid out regarding logistics and speakers, which include women’s rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

10.24.24 Distractify - "Roman Polanski Settled Another Sexual Assault Civil Lawsuit Filed Against Him." Film director, Roman Polanski, fled America in February 1978 after allegedly drugging and raping a 13-year-old girl. Now, he has reached an out-of-court settlement with one of his accusers, Jane Doe, stemming from an incident that allegedly occurred in 1973. Doe is represented by renowned women's rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

10.23.24 Cover Media – “Roman Polanski teenage rape lawsuit settled and dismissed.” Roman Polanski will no longer face trial for an alleged sexual assault on a minor in 1973. Last year a new case against the director was filed and has now been settled out of court. Regarding the case, Polanski's lawyer stated, "(The case was) settled in the summer to the parties' mutual satisfaction and has now been formally dismissed." The plaintiff's lawyer, Gloria Allred, also confirmed the settlement.

10.23.24 NBC - "Roman Polanski no longer going to trial in L.A. over alleged 1973 rape of minor." Director, Roman Polanski, will no longer go on trial in Los Angeles for an alleged 1973 rape of an underage girl after lawyers on both sides reached a settlement. Gloria Allred, the lawyer for the plaintiff, confirmed "a settlement of claims was agreed to by the parties to their mutual satisfaction." Allred's client filed a civil lawsuit against Polanski last year in Los Angeles Superior Court. In the suit, the plaintiff — who has not publicly identified herself — alleged Polanski raped her after giving her tequila, "causing her tremendous physical and emotional pain and suffering."

10.22.24 AFP/Eastern Progress – Roman Polanski 1970s sexual assault lawsuit dismissed.” Director Roman Polanski, who fled the United States decades ago after admitting to the statutory rape of a 13-year-old, will no longer face trial over an alleged assault of another minor after reaching a settlement. The latest case against Mr. Polanski, which concerned an alleged sexual attack in 1973, had been due in civil court in Los Angeles next August, but has now been withdrawn. The case was "settled in the summer to the parties' mutual satisfaction and has now been formally dismissed," stated by the defendant’s attorney. The plaintiff in the civil case, Jane Doe, is represented by women’s right attorney, Gloria Allred, and her partners.

10.21.24 Globo – “Al-Fayed accused of rape by hundreds of women.” Mohamed Al-Fayed, now deceased Egyptian businessman and former owner of the London-based luxury department store, Harrods, is being accused of rape by hundreds of women. Gloria Allred, U.S. women’s rights attorney and a member of the Justice for Harrods group that is representing hundreds of Al-Fayed’s victims, joined the Brazilian television network, Globo, to discuss the situation. Note the article and corresponding video are published in Portuguese.

10.21.24 10.21.24 ABC – “Harrods in talks with more than 250 people seeking compensation over Mohamed Al Fayed sexual misconduct allegations.” London's luxury Harrods department store says it is engaging with more than 250 people who are seeking claims for compensation, alleging historical sexual assault by former owner Mohamed Al Fayed. U.S. women’s rights attorney, Gloria Allred, is working with barristers in the UK, forming the Justice for Harrods Survivors group who represent the accusers of the former Harrods owner.

10.17.24 NBC – “Bay Area veteran asked to deplane Delta flight due to ‘threatening’ shirt.” A Bay Area veteran said she was shocked and humiliated after being kicked off a Delta flight at San Francisco International Airport because of a T-shirt she was wearing. The shirt read, "Do not give in to the war within. End veteran suicide." This isn't the first time Delta has removed someone from a flight for how they dressed. In March 2024, Lisa Archbold held a news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, and explained how on a Delta flight to San Francisco she was asked to deplane due to her choice of clothing.

10.16.24 Business Times - "FBI Suspends Investigation Into Prince Andrew—'No New Evidence, But This Is a Systematic Cover-Up,' Victims Claim." The FBI investigation concerning Prince Andrew and his association with the convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein has been temporarily suspended. The judgment follows more than four years since former US attorney Geoffrey Berman criticized the prince for failing to fulfill his vow to engage with investigators, asserting that the royal had offered "zero cooperation" to the FBI's inquiry. Gloria Allred, a prominent civil rights attorney in the United States, has also expressed significant criticism on Andrew's insufficient cooperation with the FBI. "He's got a lot of explaining to do," Allred said.

10.15.24 BBC News - "More than a dozen lawsuits target Sean 'Diddy' Combs as he sits in jail." Hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs is currently in federal custody awaiting trial on charges of racketeering and sex trafficking. His arrest in New York came amid a series of civil suits alleging sexual assault and physical violence. One of his accusers is Thalia Graves, represented by prominent victims' rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

10.14.24 Newsweek – “As Diddy's Alleged Sex Crimes Take Center Stage, Resurfaced Videos With Justin Bieber Get Another Look.” Back in the 2000s and 2010s, Justin Bieber and Sean “Diddy” Combs — who is nearly 25 years older than Bieber — were filmed together multiple times. The Bad Boy executive served as somewhat of a mentor to Bieber at the time. Now that Combs is awaiting trial on multiple federal sex crimes charges — and facing lawsuits from more than 100 more accusers, including minors — dozens of past videos and interviews with the disgraced hip-hop mogul are resurfacing and being seen in a different light. Hundreds of victims of Sean “Diddy” Combs have come forward, some represented by prominent victims’ rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

10.13.24 Fox News – “What Scott Peterson's recent court win could mean for his yearslong quest for freedom.” In October 2024, a California judge granted Scott Peterson the right to a post-conviction discovery period, which is required under state law for defendants convicted of serious felonies who have received sentences of 15 years or more. Amber Frey, who was previously Peterson’s girlfriend and who testified she had not known he was married, was a key prosecution witness and represented by attorney Gloria Allred.

10.11.24 Page Six – “Ex-Gov. David Paterson schmoozes with powerhouse attorney Gloria Allred after being attacked on NYC street.” Former New York Governor David Paterson was spotted with high-powered attorney Gloria Allred nearly a week after he and his stepson were attacked on a Manhattan street. The politician and Allred were seated next to each other at separate tables while dining in New York City.

10.11.24 Bastille Post Global – “Sean 'Diddy' Combs' sex trafficking trial set for May.” A May 5, 2024, trial date was set in Sean “Diddy” Combs' sex trafficking case at a hearing held in a Manhattan federal court on Thursday October 10, 2024. Attorney Gloria Allred attended the hearing.

10.10.24 Surrey Live – “BBC's Mohamed Al Fayed documentary sees more women tell of alleged abuse by former Harrods owner.” More women have come forward with allegations of abuse by Mohamed Al Fayed. A further 65 women have told the BBC about incidents stretching as far back as 1977. The new claims include sexual harassment, sexual assault and rape claims. A spokesperson for Justice for Harrods Survivors, consisting of barristers Dean Armstrong KC, Bruce Drummond, Maria Mulla, and U.S. attorney Gloria Allred, said that it “now retains 71 clients and is processing a further 220 inquiries”.

10.10.24 Columbia Missourian – “Sexual Misconduct Diddy.” Gloria Allred arrives at Manhattan federal court for a pre-trial hearing in the criminal case of Sean “Diddy” Combs on October 10, 2024.

10.10.24 Complex – “Inside Diddy’s Contentious Pretrial Hearing.” At a pretrial hearing in New York on October 10, 2024, Judge Arun Subramanian set a May 5, 2024, trial date for Sean “Diddy” Combs. Attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing accuser Thalia Graves, was in attendance at the trial.

10.10.24 The Block – “Sean “Diddy” Combs to Face Sex Trafficking Charges in May 2025 Trial.” Sean “Diddy” Combs is set to go to trial on May 5, 2024, to face sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy charges. The trial date was confirmed during a hearing on October 10, 2024, in a Manhattan federal court where Combs appeared before Judge Arun Subramanian. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents accuser Thalia Graves, attended the hearing.

10.10.24 Border Telegraph – “Further 65 women tell BBC of abuse by Mohamed Al Fayed.” A further 65 women have come forward to the BBC with allegations of abuse by Mohamed Al Fayed stretching as far back as 1977. A spokesperson for Justice for Harrods Survivors, consisting of barristers Dean Armstrong KC, Bruce Drummond, Maria Mulla, and U.S. attorney Gloria Allred, said that it “now retains 71 clients and is processing a further 220 inquiries”.

10.06.24 Tag 24 – “Is the Music Industry Finally Having Its #MeToo Moment?” Federal prosecutors indicated that Sean “Diddy” Combs ran a criminal sex ring that preyed on women and blackmailed them into silence. These accusations have many activists and industry watchers hoping music's moment of accountability has arrived. Attorney Gloria Allred is involved in this fight, and is representing Thalia Graves, an alleged victim of Sean “Diddy” Combs who came forward with her story at a press conference at Allred’s Los Angeles office in September 2024.

10.01.24 The Telegraph – “Hundreds of alleged Mohamed Fayed victims come forward.” More than 220 alleged victims of Mohamed Fayed have come forward, according to barristers representing the Justice for Harrods Survivors. The barristers representing the victims, Dean Armstrong KC, Bruce Drummond and Maria Mulla, said the number of women “feeling safe to come forward” was “increasing on a daily basis”. Attorney Gloria Allred is serving as an expert on rape and sexual assault to the barristers.

10.01.24 Fox News – “Miss America hopeful slams pageant's 'rule' keeping mothers from competing as organization denies claims.” Danielle Hazel, a mother hoping to compete in the Miss America and Miss World pageants, refuted the organizations’ rule that prohibits women with "legal dependents" from participating. With her lawyer, Gloria Allred, Hazel filed a complaint with the City of New York Commission on Human Rights on September 16, 2024, requesting the discriminatory requirement be removed.

09.30.24 Blast – “Halle Bailey Sings for Kamala Harris in ‘Pinch Me’ Moment.” Halle Bailey took the stage at Kamala Harris' fundraiser in Los Angeles on Sunday, September 29, 2024. This event marked the first campaign fundraiser led by Harris since she was named the Democratic nominee. The event drew high profile figures from all sectors of Hollywood, including prominent victim’s rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

09.30.24 GB News – “Eamonn Holmes brands Mohamed Al-Fayed a ‘creepy old git’ in brutal rant as allegations swirl.” During an on-air interview with attorney Gloria Allred, British broadcaster Eamonn Holmes expressed disbelief at how Mohamed Al-Fayed managed to evade scrutiny for so long. Holmes’ remarks follow the release of the BBC documentary, titled "Al Fayed: Predator at Harrods", which features detailed accounts from women accusing the late tycoon of sexual harassment, inappropriate behavior, and at least five instances of rape.

09.29.24 Deadline – “Kamala Harris’ L.A. Fundraiser Pulls In More Than $28 Million — Update.” On Sunday, September 29, 2024, Vice President Kamala Harris made her first appearance at a Los Angeles fundraiser since becoming the Democratic nominee. The downtown event raised more than $28 million, according to a campaign source. A wide array of high-profile clientele attended the event, including victims’ rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

09.28.24 Deadline – “Sean "Diddy" Combs Impregnated Woman He Sexually Assaulted, Suit Alleges; Incarcerated Rapper Could Face 50 More Sex Crimes Claims, Texas Lawyer Says.” Sean "Diddy" Combs is now facing yet another sexual assault lawsuit, with dozens more potentially looming. This latest suit comes three days after Thalia Graves, represented by attorney Gloria Allred, filed her own action in New York alleging that Combs and a bodyguard raped her in 2001 and have been selling footage of the attack for years.

09.27.24 Perspective Media – “Allegations against father throw ‘loving memory’ into question – Al Fayed’s son.” The former Harrods and Fulham FC owner, Mohamed Al Fayed, who died last year aged 94, is accused of multiple sexual assaults after a BBC investigation was published last week. In a statement, Al Fayed’s son Omar Fayed said: “I am horrified and deeply concerned by the allegations recently brought to light against my late father.” The barristers representing the survivors are Dean Armstrong KC, Bruce Drummond and Maria Mulla. Attorney Gloria Allred is serving as an expert on rape and sexual assault to the barristers.

09.26.24 Elle - "A History Of Diddy's Sexual Assault Lawsuits." In November last year, Cassie Ventura, the former girlfriend of rapper Diddy, filed a lawsuit against the rapper alleging rape and abuse that occurred over a number of years. After Cassie, a further 10 individuals filed civil lawsuits against Diddy including Thalia Graves who is represented by celebrity lawyer, Gloria Allred. Graves alleges Diddy and his head of security raped her and recorded it in 2001.

09.26.24 Agency BBC - "...An 11th lawsuit for Sean 'Diddy' Combs as he sits in jail." HIP-HOP mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs is currently in federal custody awaiting trial on charges of racketeering and sex trafficking. His arrest last week in New York comes amid a series of civil suits alleging sexual assault and physical violence, some going back to the 1990s. Of the people who filed suit is Thalia Graves, who is backed by celebrity lawyer Gloria Allred. Graves claimed Combs and his bodyguard had sedated, overpowered and tied her up before recording themselves raping her and later distributing the sex tape.

09.26.24 Lawyer Monthly - "P Diddy Accused of Rape in 'Laced Drink' Lawsuit." Thalia Graves, a 53-year-old woman has initiated a federal lawsuit asserting that Sean "Diddy" Combs had her restrained while unclothed and "brutally assaulted" her at his Bad Boy Records studio in New York City during the summer of 2001. Thalia, accompanied by her attorney, Gloria Allred, publicly announced the lawsuit against Combs during a press conference at Allred's office.

09.26.24 The Athletic - "Fulham linked to new allegations gathered in Mohamed Al Fayed sexual abuse investigation." Ongoing enquiries into allegations of sexual abuse against former Harrods chairman Mohamed Al Fayed have unearthed new testimony linked to Fulham FC. Al Fayed, who died aged 94 in August 2023, owned the club between 1997 and 2013. According to Gloria Allred, one of the attorneys representing 37 of Al Fayed's alleged victims, those allegations include serial rape, attempted rape, sexual battery and sexual abuse of minors.

09.26.24 The Times - "Lawyers look to civil law for Mohamed Al Fayed's alleged victims." Dozens of women who allege they were sexually abused by the former Harrods boss, Mohamed Al Fayed, are claiming corporate vicarious liability. Attorney Gloria Allred is one of the lawyers fighting for justice for the many women who were victimized by Al Fayed during his tenure at Harrods.

09.25.24 In Touch Weekly – “Diddy’s Accuser Plotting to Serve Mogul Legal Papers at Prison After Revealing Horrific Alleged Tape.” According to court documents, Thalia Graves and her legal team, including the powerhouse attorney, Gloria Allred, plan to have legal papers handed to Diddy at the Metropolitan Detention Center.

09.25.24 Blast – “Diddy's Lawyer Gives Bizarre Explanation For The 1000 Bottles Of Baby Oil Found In The Rapper's Homes.” Sean "Diddy" Combs' lawyer, Marc Agnifilio, has offered a baffling explanation for the massive stash of baby oil and lubricants that federal agents discovered when they raided his Los Angeles and Miami homes. Agnifilio shared that the stash was present in his homes because he prefers to buy his toiletries in bulk like any other American. Accuser Thalia Graves spoke out against Combs in a press conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, claiming that that Combs drugged, bound, and raped her in the summer of 2001.

09.25.24 NPR - "Sean 'Diddy' Combs faces new allegations in lawsuit." Thalia Graves is the latest person to file against Sean Diddy Combs. She filed a civil suit against Combs claiming that in the summer of 2001, he and his bodyguard violently raped her in a Manhattan recording studio. Graves and her lawyer, Gloria Allred, who is known for taking on high-profile cases as a feminist advocate, held a press conference where Graves explained how much this assault has derailed her life.

09.25.24 Jamaica Observer - "Sean 'Diddy' Combs sued for alleged 2001 rape." A woman who alleges Sean "Diddy" Combs drugged and violently raped her, and filmed the assault so he could sell it for the titillation of others, held a tearful press conference in Los Angeles with her attorney, Gloria Allred. They announced their filing of a lawsuit against Combs for the damages he caused.

09.25.24 Inquirer - "Sean 'Diddy' Combs faces new rape allegation in federal lawsuit." Sean "Diddy" Combs, already jailed in connection with a federal indictment alleging racketeering and sex trafficking, was hit with a new rape allegation Tuesday by a woman who contends in a lawsuit the music mogul and another man sexually assaulted her at a New York music studio two decades ago. Speaking at a Los Angeles news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, Thalia Graves said she continues to suffer the emotional and physical effects of the alleged assault.

09.25.24 Uproxx - "Diddy Has Been Sued By Another Woman Who Alleges He Recorded Her Assault And Distributed The Footage." Sean "Diddy" Combs is currently incarcerated and awaiting trial for charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, but that hasn't stopped another woman from filing a new lawsuit against him. Thalia Graves claims in her suit that Diddy and his bodyguard not only raped her in 2001, but also recorded the assault and distributed the footage as pornography. Graves and her attorney, Gloria Allred, announced their filing of a lawsuit against Combs in a press conference held on September 24, 2024.

09.25.24 KTLA-TV - "New Diddy rape accuser speaks out, files lawsuit." Another woman is suing Sean "Diddy" Combs. Attorney Gloria Allred and alleged victim, Thalia Graves, claim Combs and another defendant committed a "violation of New York City's victims of gender-motivated violence protection law by viciously and violently forcing sexual contact, including oral sex and sexual intercourse on the plaintiff."

09.25.24 Jezebel - "Diddy Accused of Raping Woman in 2001, Years Before Crimes Alleged In Ongoing Federal Investigation." In a press conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, Thalia Graves accused Sean "Diddy" Combs of rape in a new lawsuit, the latest in a series for the currently incarcerated rapper and entrepreneur.

09.25.24 Hot New Hip Hop - "Diddy's Latest Accuser Speaks Out After Filing Sexual Assault Lawsuit." Diddy and his former bodyguard are facing a lawsuit accusing them of drugging and violently raping a woman at the Bad Boy Records studio in 2001. The alleged victim, Thalia Graves, filed the case in Los Angeles on September 24, 2024. Afterward, she and her lawyer, Gloria Allred, held a press conference to discuss the claims.

09.24.24 US Weekly – “Diddy’s Latest Accuser Speaks Out About ‘Shame’ and ‘Pain’ From Alleged Rape.” Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ latest accuser, Thalia Graves, said in a press conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, that the alleged sexual assault by Combs has left emotional wounds on her psyche that may never heal. Recounting the attack, Graves said, "I have PTSD, depression and anxiety. I'm emotionally scarred."

09.24.24 USA Today - "Sean 'Diddy' Combs and his former bodyguard accused of drugging and raping woman in 2001." A woman is suing Sean "Diddy" Combs for an alleged sexual assault that took place in the early 2000s, as the embattled hip-hop mogul remains in federal custody for a sex trafficking indictment. Thalia Graves filed the lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York on September 24, 2024, with her attorney, Gloria Allred.

09.24.24 ABC7 - "Woman files lawsuit accusing Sean 'Diddy' Combs of drugging her, assaulting her." A woman accused music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs and his bodyguard of drugging and assaulting her in 2001 and filming the attack, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday in a federal court in New York. She and her lawyer, Gloria Allred, announced the filing of the lawsuit at a press conference held in Allred's Los Angeles office.

09.24.24 E News - "Sean 'Diddy' Combs and Bodyguard Accused of Rape in New Civil Court Filing." Following his arrest in a sex trafficking case, Sean "Diddy" Combs was sued by a woman—represented by Gloria Allred—who alleges that she was "viciously raped" by the rapper and his bodyguard in 2001. Graves is seeking a jury trial and damages for "all physical injuries, emotional distress, psychological harm, anxiety, humiliation, physical and emotional pain and suffering, family and social disruption, and other harm" she endured in connection to the alleged incident.

09.24.24 Scripps News - "Woman claims Sean 'Diddy' Combs raped her, filmed it and sold the tape in latest lawsuit against him." A woman is suing Sean "Diddy" Combs, alleging he and his bodyguard violently raped her, recorded it then repeatedly sold the footage as pornography in the years since the alleged 2001 incident. Well-known sexual abuse lawyer, Gloria Allred, filed the lawsuit on behalf of Thalia Graves September 24, 2024, in New York federal court. The suit comes nearly a week after New York federal authorities indicted Combs on charges of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, and transportation to engage in prostitution.

09.24.24 Vulture - "Diddy Accused of Rape in New Lawsuit." A 53-year-old woman, Thalia Graves, has filed a federal lawsuit alleging that Sean "Diddy" Combs had her tied up naked and "viciously raped" her at his Bad Boy Records studio in New York City" in the summer of 2001. Graves and her attorney, Gloria Allred, announced the filing of the lawsuit against Combs and his security guard at a press conference held at Allred's office.

09.24.24 Associated Press - "Woman alleges Sean 'Diddy' Combs raped her on video in latest lawsuit." Another woman sued Sean Diddy Combs on Tuesday, alleging that the music mogul and his head of security raped her and recorded it on video at his New York recording studio in 2001. At a news conference in Los Angeles with her attorney, Gloria Allred, Graves said she has suffered from "flashbacks, nightmares and intrusive thoughts" in the years since.

09.24.24 LiveNOW from FOX - "Sean 'Diddy' Combs accuser announces new lawsuit with Gloria Allred." Attorney Gloria Allred held a press conference with an alleged victim of Sean "Diddy" Combs. Allred's client, Thalia Graves, has filed a lawsuit against Combs. Graves alleges he violently raped her back in 2001 at the Bad Boy Records studio in New York City.

09.24.24 KTLA5 - "New Diddy accuser speaks out, files lawsuit: 'The trauma of the assault has taken a toll on my mental health'" Attorney Gloria Allred and alleged victim, Thalia Graves, claim Combs and another defendant committed a "violation of New York City's victims of gender-motivated violence protection law by viciously and violently forcing sexual contact, including oral sex and sexual intercourse on the plaintiff." The lawyer and women's rights advocate made the announcement in a press conference on September 24, 2024, in Los Angeles.

09.24.24 NBC News - "Gloria Allred announces lawsuit against Sean "Diddy" Combs." Gloria Allred and her client, Thalia Graves, an alleged victim of Sean Diddy Combs, held a press conference on September 24, 2024 to announce their filing of a lawsuit against Combs. Graves alleged that Combs drugged and raped her at his New York recording studio in 2001, and says she has suffered from "flashbacks, nightmares and intrusive thoughts" in the years since.

09.24.24 Independent - "Woman alleges Sean 'Diddy' Combs raped her on video in latest lawsuit." Gloria Allred and her client, an alleged victim of Sean Diddy Combs, filed a lawsuit against Combs on September 24, 2024, claiming that the music mogul and his head of security raped her and recorded it on video at his New York recording studio in 2001.

09.24.24 FOX5 New York - "Alleged Diddy victim Thalia Graves speaks publicly for first time." Thalia Graves, an alleged victim of Sean "Diddy" Combs, spoke out publicly for the first time after filing a lawsuit against the disgraced music mogul. According to the lawsuit filed Tuesday in New York federal court, Graves alleges Combs and his former security guard raped her inside the Bad Boy Records studio in Manhattan in 2001.

09.24.24 Newsweek - "Who is Thalia Graves? Sean 'Diddy' Combs' Latest Alleged Victim Speaks Out." Disturbing new allegations have surfaced against Sean Diddy Combs and his bodyguard as a woman claims she was drugged and sexually assaulted by the pair in 2001. Graves claims that the assault was recorded and distributed without her consent. In a press conference held by Graves' high-profile attorney, Gloria Allred, she alleges Combs and another defendant "published and/or disseminated the videos without the plaintiff's knowledge or consent on information and belief."

09.24.24 Page Six - "'Emotionally scarred' woman who sued Diddy for 'violent' 2001 rape still dealing with PTSD, trauma." Thalia Graves, the latest woman to sue Sean Diddy Combs for allegedly "violently" raping her in 2001, detailed in an emotional press conference Tuesday the trauma she continues to live with to this day. "It's a pain that reaches into your very core of who you are," the accuser explained as she cried during a press conference held by her attorney, Gloria Allred, in Los Angeles. Graves explained how the "shame" and "guilt" she still feels affects her ability to "function properly."

09.24.24 The Wrap - "Diddy's Latest Rape Accuser Details 'Internal Pain' and Lasting Effects of Sexual Assault: 'I Am Glad That He Is Locked Up'" Thalia Graves and attorney Gloria Allred held a press conference September 24, 2024, to discuss the civil complaint, which was filed earlier in the day in New York federal court and obtained by TheWrap. In this latest suit, the plaintiff claims she was drugged and raped at the rapper's Bad Boy Records studio in Manhattan in 2001 and was subsequently humiliated when she, years later, learned the attack was filmed and disseminated without her consent — with Combs going as far as allegedly selling the video as pornography.

09.22.24 Scoop Independent News - "Predatory Instincts: The Phoney Pharaoh Of Harrods." A BBC investigation released on September 19, 2024, comprising a documentary and podcast, heard testimony from more than 20 female ex-employees of Harrods claiming previous owner, Mohamed Al Fayed, had sexually assaulted or raped them from the late 1980s to the 2000s. The documentary claims he also subjected many of his female employees to needlessly intrusive medical tests, including full cervical smears. US lawyer and prominent women's right advocate, Gloria Allred, remarked in a press conference that Al Fayed fostered "a toxic, unsafe and abusive environment."

09.22.24 The Times - "Mohamed Al Fayed twice escaped charges over sexual abuse." Prosecutors have admitted that they twice failed to bring charges against Mohamed Al Fayed, who now stands accused of being a serial predator who raped, sexually assaulted and threatened women over decades. Gloria Allred, the American lawyer who specializes in rape and sexual assault cases, is helping the British legal team. Allred said in a press conference, "The goal is for the victims to be able to obtain meaningful accountability from the new owners of Harrods, which they purchased in 2010."

09.22.24 Independent - "Mohamed Al Fayed - timeline of an alleged serial sexual predator." Mohamed Al Fayed is alleged to be a serial sexual predator. His sexual abuse, which has been under the spotlight for years, was not confined to his time as chairman of the luxury department store Harrods, according to lawyers for women who claim he assaulted them. At a press conference on September 20, lawyer Gloria Allred said the "ugly truth" is that under Mr. Al Fayed's chairmanship, Harrods was "a toxic, unsafe and abusive environment". She added, "The allegations against Mohamed Al Fayed include serial rape, attempted rape, sexual battery and sexual abuse of minors.

09.22.24 RNZ - "Harrods' ex-owner Mohamed Al Fayed raped, assaulted staff over decades, lawyers say." The late Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Al Fayed sexually abused female staff at his London department store Harrods, forced them to have medical screenings and threatened consequences if they tried to complain, lawyers for alleged victims say. "Underneath Harrods' glitz and glamour was a toxic, unsafe and abusive environment," lawyer Gloria Allred told at a press conference. She said the allegations included serial rape, attempted rape, sexual battery and sexual abuse of minors, perpetrated over 25 years.

09.22.24 L'Unione Sarda - "Al Fayed scandal: 150 women report harassment by former Harrods magnate." The systematic sexual abuse scandal involving Mohamed Al Fayed - the late Egyptian billionaire who moved to the UK and father of Dodi, who died alongside Princess Diana in a 1997 car crash - is spreading like wildfire into an international legal case in the wake of the battle started by the MeToo movement. The legal team, which includes famed attorney, Gloria Allred, previously involved in battles in US courts in defense of women victims of celebrities, has stated that the Al Fayed scandal "combines some of the most abject elements" of the cases of other infamous serial sexual predators such as Jimmy Savile, Jeffrey Epstein and Harvey Weinstein.

09.21.24 Daily Mail - "Mohamed Al Fayed put his hands on me and said 'come to my penthouse and I will show you my pyramid' when I was presenting TV at Fulham." Since the airing of the damning BBC documentary, lawyers representing those that were sexually assaulted by Mohamed Al Fayed say they have had 'over 150 enquiries' from survivors and individuals with evidence against the former Harrods owner. Barrister Bruce Drummond, part of the legal team representing 37 alleged victims in a civil case against Harrods, told BBC Radio 4 on Saturday: 'This is the worst case of corporate sexual exploitation of young women that I have ever seen, and I think probably the world has ever seen.' Mr. Drummond added that his legal team was working 'very closely' with Gloria Allred, seen as a stalwart lawyer in women's rights cases in the US, because the assaults are also alleged to have taken place in America.

09.21.24 The Sun - "TARGETED BY PREDATOR I was 18, Al Fayed was 75 when he groped me and pinned me to wall… it still makes me sick, says Harrods worker victim." Danielle Motileb was just 18 when she was pushed against the wall by 75-year-old Mohamed Al Fayed in his Harrods office — in what she now believes was an attempt to rape her. In a press conference on September 20, 2024, US attorney Gloria Allred, a member of the legal team said, "We're looking for justice for the victims of Mohamed Al-Fayed. He's not just a monster, he's a sexual predator. He had a scheme, a plan, a design to recruit his targets that he wanted to sexually abuse."

09.21.24 The Pinnacle Gazette - "New Allegations Surface Against Mohamed Al Fayed." Recent allegations against Mohamed Al Fayed, the former owner of Harrods and well-known figure within the luxury retail industry, paint him as the center of a harrowing saga of abuse. Following his death last year at the age of 94, revelations have emerged from more than 20 women who claim they were sexually assaulted or raped by him during their employment at the prestigious department store. Gloria Allred, a renowned women's rights lawyer, shared her thoughts during press briefings, emphasizing the extraordinary nature of these allegations and the urgent need for justice.

09.21.24 The Pinnacle Gazette - "Mohamed Al Fayed Addressed As Monster Amid Sexual Abuse Allegations." Despite being one of London's most recognized businessmen, Mohamed Al Fayed, the former owner of the luxury department store Harrods, has been branded as a "monster" by his accusers following serious allegations of sexual abuse. U.S. attorney Gloria Allred, known for her advocacy for sexual abuse victims, stressed the dire need for institutions to take accountability, saying, "Harrods is often referred to as the most beautiful store in the world. Yet, underneath this glamor was toxicity and abuse, perpetuated by those who should have provided protection. This culture of fear must end, and justice must prevail for these women."

09.20.24 Los Angeles Times - "Former Harrods boss Al Fayed was a ‘monster' who abused young women, lawyers for his accusers say." Mohamed Al Fayed, the former boss of Harrods, was a "monster' who raped and sexually abused young women, lawyers representing dozens of his accusers said Friday. U.S. lawyer, Gloria Allred, who has represented accusers in some of the most notorious sexual abuse cases in recent years, including those about alleged abuse by Epstein, Weinstein and Cosby, also spoke and lambasted the culture at Harrods during Al Fayed's tenure. "Harrods is often referred to as the most beautiful store in the world … many women dreamed of working there," she said. "However, underneath the Harrods glitz and glamour was a toxic, unsafe and abusive environment."

09.20.24 National Post - "Three Canadians among those whose lawyers claim former Harrods boss abused women." Lawyers in Britain representing dozens of alleged victims of Mohamed Al Fayed, the former boss of Harrods, said Friday their clients assert that he was a "monster" who raped and sexually abused young women. U.S. lawyer Gloria Allred, who has represented victims in some of the most notorious sexual abuse cases in recent years, remarked, "Harrods is often referred to as the most beautiful store in the world … many women dreamt of working there," she said. "However, underneath the Harrods glitz and glamour was a toxic, unsafe and abusive environment."

09.20.24 NPR - "Former Harrods employees' accusations against their late boss resurface." The late owner of London's luxury department store Harrod's, Mohamed Al Fayed, is accused of raping five women and sexually abusing others. Attorney Gloria Allred remarks in a press conference with the legal team representing many of Al Fayed's victims, "Sexual misconduct was constant and repetitive and went on for 25 years that he owned Harrods."

09.18.24 NBC News - "Harvey Weinstein pleads not guilty to additional sex crimes charge ahead of retrial." Harvey Weinstein was arraigned on an additional sex crimes charge in a New York City courtroom, roughly two months ahead of a retrial in the disgraced Hollywood producer's landmark #MeToo case. Weinstein's retrial is tentatively scheduled to begin November 12th. The attorney of accuser Mimi Haley, Gloria Allred, said her client has agreed to testify against Weinstein again because "she believes that it is the right thing to do."

09.18.24 Newsweek - "Harvey Weinstein Wheeled into Court After Heart Surgery For New Rape Charge." Former movie mogul Harvey Weinstein returned to the courtroom on Wednesday for the first time since his emergency heart surgery to be arraigned on a new sexual assault charge. Former movie mogul, Harvey Weinstein, returned to the courtroom on Wednesday for the first time since his emergency heart surgery to be arraigned on a new sexual assault charge. Weinstein was convicted in the 2020 sexual assault of former production assistant, Miriam Haley, and the rape of aspiring actress, Jessica Mann. He received a 23-year prison sentence. The conviction was overturned in April of this year by the New York Court of Appeals. Weinstein's retrial is scheduled to begin on November 12. Haley's attorney, Gloria Allred, confirmed to Newsweek that Haley plans to testify again in the retrial.

09.18.24 The Times - "Harvey Weinstein charged with a new sex crime." Harvey Weinstein has been charged with a new sex crime in New York, dealing a fresh blow to the movie producer's attempts to overturn all convictions and resume his Hollywood life. Weinstein's lawyers have spent years insisting that his relations with women were consensual. In April they succeeded in overturning his 2020 New York conviction — citing the wrongful admission of testimony by non-complainants. But the New York case is being retried, with a tentative date set for November 12th. The attorney of accuser Mimi Haley, Gloria Allred, said that Haley "believes that it is the right thing to do and that it is important that she testifies."

09.17.24 People - "N.Y. Woman Files Complaint Against Miss America and Miss World for Barring Moms and Married from Competing." A New York mother has filed a complaint against Miss America and Miss World over their requirements that a woman must be unmarried and have no children to compete. Hazel stated, "I was devastated when I later learned that having my son disqualified me from competing in some of the most respected pageants, including Miss World and Miss America." Hazel's lawyer, Gloria Allred, added in a separate statement that, "being pregnant or being a parent is not a crime, and should not exclude an individual from employment or business opportunities."

09.17.24 Sky News - "Beauty queen Danielle Hazel challenges pageant rules disqualifying mothers." Danielle Hazel always dreamed of entering Miss America and Miss World beauty competitions but was devastated after learning she is no longer eligible because of her six-year-old son, Zion, who she had at 19. She has now filed a complaint to the New York City Commission on Human Rights in a bid to get rid of the requirements on the grounds that the rule denies and excludes mothers from an "important business and cultural opportunity" simply because of their status as parents. Announcing the complaint at the city's Women's Rights Pioneers Monument in Central Park, Ms. Hazel was joined by esteemed feminist lawyer, Gloria Allred.

09.17.24 Independent - "'Makes no sense:' Woman challenges rule banning mothers from Miss America pageants." A New York woman is trying to change the rules of major beauty pageants that prohibit mothers from competing. Danielle Hazel's ambitions of competing in Miss America and Miss World competitions came crashing down when she had a son at 19, making her ineligible to compete due to what she calls "discriminatory entry requirements." Now, she's trying to put an end to those eligibility rules. The rules are based on an 'antiquated stereotype that women cannot be both a mother and be beautiful, poised, passionate, talented and philanthropic,' Hazel's lawyer, Gloria Allred, said.

09.17.24 BBC - Gloria Allred joins BBC's 5 Live Drive radio show to discuss the recent arrest of Sean Diddy Combs for racketeering, sex trafficking, fraud, and transportation to engage in prostitution. Listen to Gloria's interview at 1:07:17 - 1:16:29.

09.16.24 Page Six - "NYC mom challenges ban on mothers in top beauty pageants: 'Being a parent is not a crime'" The Miss America and Miss World pageants ban either some or all moms from their competitions — but a New Yorker with a 6-year-old boy hopes to change that. Danielle Hazel, along with her famous women's rights lawyer, Gloria Allred, revealed Monday that she has filed a discrimination complaint against the pageants with the city's Commission on Human Rights. "Being pregnant or being a parent is not a crime," Allred said.

09.16.24 Associated Press - "A New York woman is challenging Miss America, Miss World rules banning mothers from beauty pageants." Joined by her attorney, Gloria Allred, a New York woman is challenging the longstanding rules of Miss America and Miss World that disqualify mothers from their beauty pageants.

09.16.24 Associated Press - "A New York woman is challenging Miss America and Miss World rules banning mothers from beauty pageants." A New York woman is challenging the longstanding rules of Miss America and Miss World that disqualify mothers from their beauty pageants. Danielle Hazel said Monday that she's always dreamed of entering the competitions but was devastated to learn that she's no longer eligible because she had a son when she was just 19 years old. Hazel's lawyer, Gloria Allred, said a complaint sent Monday to the city's Commission on Human Rights seeks an end to the requirements because they deny and exclude mothers from an "important business and cultural opportunity" simply because of their status as parents.

09.12.24 CBC – “The AIH Transcript For September 11, 2024.” Gloria Allred appears on CBC’s As It Happens to speak about a case with her client, Christina Cardenas. The case resulted in a multi-million-dollar settlement after Cardenas was sexually assaulted in a strip search when trying to visit her incarcerated husband in a California prison.

09.12.24 New York Post – “Inmate’s wife sexually violated during strip search is awarded $5.6 million in settlement: attorneys.” A California woman who was sexually violated during a cavity search while trying to visit her incarcerated husband was awarded $5.6 million in a settlement with the department of corrections and the hospital that oversaw the search. She is represented by high profile victims’ rights attorney, Gloria Allred.

09.12.24 WSAZ3 – “Harvey Weinstein indicted on additional sex crimes charges ahead of New York retrial.” Disgraced ex-movie mogul, Harvey Weinstein, has been indicted on additional sex crimes charges in New York ahead of a retrial in his landmark #MeToo case, Manhattan prosecutors said at a court hearing Thursday. The indictment will remain under seal until Weinstein is arraigned on the new charges, which could happen as early as Sept. 18. Accuser Jessica Mann will retestify at the trial. It’s unclear if the second accuser, Mimi Haley, will participate. Haley’s lawyer, Gloria Allred, declined to comment.

09.11.24 The Guardian – “Wife of California prisoner wins $5.6m after ‘egregious’ prison strip-search.” The wife of a California prisoner, Christina Cardenas, will receive $5.6m after being sexually violated during a strip-search when she tried to visit her husband in prison. One of the prison officials, according to Cardenas, asked her: “Why do you visit, Christina? You don’t have to visit. It’s a choice, and this is part of visiting.” Cardenas’ attorney, Gloria Allred, responded to this remark, saying, “We believe the unknown officer’s statement was a form of intimidation used to dismiss Christina’s right to visit her lawful husband during the course of his incarceration.”

09.10.24 KGET – “Woman wins $5.6 million settlement after traumatic cavity search at Tehachapi Correctional Facility.” Five years ago, Christina Cardenas was making a four-hour drive to see her husband, an inmate at the California Correctional Institution in Tehachapi. Now, she won a $5.6 million lawsuit for what happened when she was there. During that September 2019 visit to see her husband, Christina Cardenas said she was sexually violated during a strip search. Her attorney, Gloria Allred, expresses the severity of what happened to Cardenas, stating, “That’s torture, that’s abuse, that’s exploitation, I have no word strong enough to describe that that is sexual assault.”

09.10.24 All Hip Hop – “SIGNS: California Woman Awarded Multi-million Dollar Settlement Over Prison Strip Search Assault.” A court awarded a California woman $5.6 million over a disturbing encounter she underwent in 2019 as a visitor during a strip search at a prison. CBS News reports the woman was subjected to a deeply humiliating and invasive ordeal while trying to visit her incarcerated husband. One prison official reportedly asked her, “Why do you visit, Christina? You don’t have to visit. It’s a choice, and this is part of visiting.” Her attorney, Gloria Allred, slammed the statement as intimidation aimed at discouraging Cardenas from visiting her husband.

09.09.24 Associated Press - "The wife of a California inmate will receive $5.6 million after being sexually violated during a strip search when she tried to visit her husband in prison." Christina Cardenas was subject to a strip search by prison officials, drug and pregnancy tests, X-ray and CT scans at a hospital, and another strip search by a male doctor who sexually violated her, a lawsuit said. Cardenas' attorney, Gloria Allred, implied that the treatment of Cardenas by the officers was, "a form of intimidation used to dismiss Christina's right to visit her lawful husband during the course of his incarceration."

09.09.24 Los Angeles Times - "She endured a traumatic cavity search when visiting a California prison. Now she won a $5.6-million settlement." When Christina Cardenas visited her husband in 2019 at the California Correctional Institution in Tehachapi, she was forced to undergo a traumatic, hours-long cavity search that involved her stripping, being X-rayed and squatting over a mirror, she said. The conduct of the officials who searched her for contraband amounted to "state sanctioned torture," according to a statement by famed attorney Gloria Allred, whose firm represents Cardenas. Cardenas' attorneys announced a $5.6-million settlement of a lawsuit filed against the prison and the hospital system that supervised the search.

09.09.24 KNX News - "Calif. Department of Corrections pays victim $3.6M for strip search turned sexual battery." California state prisons must tone down their strip searches of visitors after one crosses the line from search to sexual battery, leading to a lawsuit that cost the Calif. Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation $3.6 million. The lawsuit alleged that while attempting to visit her husband, Christina Cardenas was subject to two strip searches, one by prison officials and another by a male doctor who sexually violated her. According to Cardenas' attorney, Gloria Allred, her client's experience is not unique, and she hopes this case will help safeguard the rights of those who visit incarcerated loved ones.

08.27.24 Legal Desire – “Most Famous Lawyers in the United States.” The United States has produced some of the most influential and renowned lawyers whose impact is felt across different sectors, from civil rights to corporate law. Of these influential attorneys is Gloria Allred, a powerhouse in women’s rights and sexual harassment litigation. As a staunch advocate for victims of discrimination, she has taken on numerous cases that have garnered national attention.

08.26.24 The Gazette – “Democrats emerge from convention with attack lines sharpened on Trump.” The Democratic National Convention may have been Vice President Kamala Harris's moment in the spotlight, but the four-day event also telegraphed how Democrats will put former President Donald Trump front and center in their messaging for the next 70 days. High profile attorney, Gloria Allred, told the Washington Examiner, “Never before have we had someone who was the nominee of a major political party who was a convicted felon and found liable for sexually assaulting a woman.”

08.21.24 The Bharat Express News – “How Two Rival Docuseries Reexamine the Disturbing Case.” Scott Peterson’s 2004 conviction for the murder of his pregnant wife, Laci, and their unborn son captivated the nation. Twenty years later, as the Los Angeles Innocence Project works to exonerate him, the case is revisited in two competing documentaries. Between the two, Peacock’s Face to Face with Scott Peterson and Netflix’s American Murder: Laci Peterson, there are six overlapping hours of coverage on the case. Amber Frey, a key witness in the case, is featured in Netflix’s docuseries, as well as her attorney, Gloria Allred.

08.20.24 Los Angeles Blade – “Gloria Allred at the DNC: Harris is ‘more than ready for this job’.” Trailblazing attorney, Gloria Allred, spoke with reporters at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago where she expressed her enthusiasm for Democratic nominee, Kamala Harris. She shared, “I met [Harris] when she was running for District Attorney of San Francisco, and she came to my office to seek my support, which, of course, I gave her,” Allred said. “I was extremely impressed with her at the time.”

08.20.24 Fox 11 Los Angeles – “Gloria Allred supporting Kamala Harris at DNC.” Attorney Gloria Allred joins Fox 11 Los Angeles’s, Elex Michaelson, to show her support for Democratic nominee, Kamala Harris.

08.20.24 8KPAX – “Lawyer Gloria Allred speaks on VP Harris and the fight to protect women's rights.” Gloria Allred, an acclaimed women's rights attorney, joined Scripps News to explain why she believes Kamala Harris is the right candidate to beat Donald Trump in the presidential election.

08.20.24 FOX 32 Chicago – “Gloria Allred talks abortion rights at the DNC.” Renowned attorney Gloria Allred talks about the importance of abortion rights ahead of the second night of the Democratic National Convention.

08.17.24 Outlook – “Where Is Amber Frey Now? Insights After Her Appearance On Netflix’s American Murder.” Scott Peterson's affair with Amber Frey was revealed shortly after his wife, Laci, went missing on Christmas Eve 2002. Frey, a massage therapist, came forward to police, exposing their relationship and Peterson’s deception about being a widower. Her recordings of Peterson’s lies played a crucial role in his trial. Frey’s attorney, Gloria Allred, noted that Frey’s credibility was a major factor in the trial’s outcome. As one legal expert observed, the evidence presented was a game-changer, significantly impacting the jury's perspective.

08.14.24 Daily Mail – “The REAL reason Ryan Reynolds jumped in to save wife Blake Lively's new film It Ends with Us from 'disaster' - as Justin Baldoni drama reaches fever pitch.” Blake Lively has faced pushback from fans regarding her ‘tone deaf’ promotion of her new film, It Ends with Us. The film centers on the domestic violence Lively’s character suffers in her relationship. Lively was criticized for her lighthearted responses in interviews, one of which saw her giggling with her co-stars Jenny Slate and Isabela Ferrer, as well as author Hoover, as they discussed everything from their dream jobs to their zodiac signs. There was no mention of domestic violence during their chat. Gloria Allred, the famed attorney who has taken on a string of high-profile cases involving women's rights, told DailyMail.com that this has been a 'teaching moment' for the actress.

08.14.24 The Pinnacle Gazette - “Alec Baldwin’s Legal Troubles Continue After Shooting Incident.” The family of Halyna Hutchins is moving forward with its civil lawsuit against Alec Baldwin, undeterred by the recent dismissal of criminal charges against the actor. On February 9, 2024, Hutchins' family formally filed the civil lawsuit aimed at both Baldwin and the production company behind Rust, alleging negligence and other serious claims. According to attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Hutchins’ parents and sister, they are committed to holding Baldwin accountable for the death of the cinematographer.

08.13.24 US Magazine – “Scott Peterson’s Ex Amber Frey Speaks Out About Their Romance in Laci Peterson Doc: Every Revelation.” Scott Peterson‘s ex-girlfriend, Amber Frey, made a surprise appearance in Netflix’s American Murder: Laci Peterson, and shares about her relationship with Scott Peterson two decades after he was convicted for the murder of his wife, Laci Peterson. Frey served as a main witness in the case and was represented by attorney, Gloria Allred, who praised her client for taking the stand. In response to Frey’s testimony in court Allred said, “She held her head high when she did testify. I think she earned the rest of the jury. They saw the real Amber Frey. Not the mistaken stereotypes.”

08.13.24 The Cinemaholic – “Amber Frey: Where is Scott Peterson’s Girlfriend Now?” During the investigation into the disappearance of Laci Peterson and her unborn son, the discovery of convicted killer Scott Peterson’s extramarital affair with a woman named Amber Frey became a pivotal moment. Ms. Frey endured intense media scrutiny during the Scott Peterson trial, often labeled as a “mistress.” She hired renowned attorney Gloria Allred to guide her through the legal and media challenges.

08.06.24 Flip the Media – “Alec Baldwin’s Trial Improperly Dismissed by Judge Claims Prosecutor.” In July 2024, Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer of New Mexico dismissed the involuntary manslaughter case against actor Alec Baldwin just three days into his trial. The ruling came after she determined that prosecutors had improperly withheld crucial evidence from Baldwin’s defense team. The dismissal of Baldwin’s case has drawn mixed reactions. While Baldwin’s supporters celebrated the ruling, others, including Hutchins’ family attorney Gloria Allred, expressed disappointment. Allred criticized Baldwin’s statement of gratitude to his supporters, suggesting that he should also extend kindness to Hutchins’ family, who have suffered greatly since the tragedy.

08.02.24 Court TV – “Scott Peterson To Speak In First On-Camera Interview Since 2004.” Gloria Allred joins Court TV to discuss Scott Peterson's upcoming first on-camera interview in more than two decades as part of a new Peacock docuseries called 'Face to Face with Scott Peterson.'

07.25.24 SE7EN – “Chris Brown’s Legal Troubles: A Chronological Account.” As of July 22, 2024, Chris Brown is dealing with a lawsuit over an affirmed Texas attack, noting the most up to date entrance in a lengthy listing of lawful troubles that have afflicted the 35-year-old vocalist. This list includes a 2017 sexual offense against a woman who is referred to as Jane Doe, and represented by celebrity attorney, Gloria Allred.

07.24.24 New York Post – “Alec Baldwin juror slams ‘Rust’ involuntary manslaughter charges as ‘pointless’: ‘Mishandled from the get-go’.” A juror from Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter trial slammed the proceedings as “ridiculous” — and said it was clear the prosecutors just wanted to blame someone for the ‘Rust’ set shooting that killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Not everyone involved shared this perspective, including Hutchins’ parents and sister, who are represented by attorney Gloria Allred. Hutchins’ family followed the trial from their home in Ukraine and referred to the dropped charges a “devastating blow.”

07.23.24 NZ City – “Halyna Hutchins' family have vowed to continue to "pursue justice" after Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter case was dismissed.” In July 2024, Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter case was dismissed by judge Mary Marlowe Sommer after his legal team argued prosecutors had hidden evidence relating to the death of the cinematographer, who was fatally shot on the set of 'Rust' in 2021. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of Hutchins, Olga Solovey, Anatolii Androsovych, and Svetlana Zemko in a civil case, has admitted she "respectfully disagrees" with the ruling. She added the family plan to "fight to the end" and she is "dedicated" to holding Baldwin and the "entire Rust production accountable" in the civil lawsuit.

07.20.24 Sandesam – “‘Rust’ Armorer Seeks Dismissal or New Trial After Alec Baldwin’s Involuntary Manslaughter Trial Is Dismissed.” ‘Rust’ armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, is asking a judge to dismiss her involuntary manslaughter conviction or order a new trial in light of updates in Alec Baldwin’s criminal case. In July 2024, Baldwin’s manslaughter trial for the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was dismissed with prejudice due to misconduct by state investigators. Hutchins’ parents and sister are represented in the civil case against Baldwin by attorneys Gloria Allred and John Carpenter.

07.20.24 Deadline – “Harvey Weinstein NYC Rape Retrial Gets Start Date – Update.” A Manhattan judge set a tentative start date of the rape retrial of convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein. Judge Curtis Farber penciled-in November 12, 2024, but said he was open to earlier trial date depending on how quickly prosecutors move through the grand jury. Gloria Allred represents, Mimi Haley, who was assaulted by Weinstein in 2006 and “would consider” retestifying against him in the upcoming trial.

07.19.24 The Guardian - "Judge schedules Harvey Weinstein sexual assault retrial for November." A judge on Friday July 19, 2024, tentatively scheduled Harvey Weinstein’s planned retrial on rape and sexual assault charges to begin on November 12, 2024. Prosecutors have said one of the accusers in that case, Jessica Mann, is prepared to testify against Weinstein again. Gloria Allred, a lawyer for the second accuser, Mimi Haley, said last week that her client had not yet decided whether to participate in the retrial.

07.18.24 Independent Online – “Halyna Hutchins’ family will still pursue justice despite Alec Baldwin’s case being dismissed.” Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter case was dismissed in July 2024 after his legal team argued that prosecutors had hidden evidence relating to the death of the Halyna Hutchins, who was fatally shot on the set of ‘Rust’ in 2021. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Hutchins’ parents and sister, reported that she “respectfully disagrees” with the ruling and that, “the dismissal only strengthens our resolve to pursue justice in the civil case that we have filed against him in Santa Fe, New Mexico.”

07.17.24 Digital Chew – “Alec Baldwin Expresses Thanks as New Legal Challenges Loom.” Alec Baldwin took some time to thank his supporters after his criminal case was dismissed in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was charged with involuntary manslaughter for his role in the death of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, on the set of the film, ‘Rust’. However, Baldwin’s legal battles are not over yet. Gloria Allred, an attorney for Hutchins’ family, declared that dropping the case doesn’t automatically clear Baldwin’s name. According to Allred, the family has suffered greatly since Hutchins’ tragic death in October 2021, and she and her team are preparing a revised civil lawsuit.

07.16.24 People Magazine – “What’s Next for Alec Baldwin After Rust Case Dismissal? A TLC Show with His Family, the Release of the Western and More Lawsuits.” Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter trial over the fatal shooting on the set of ‘Rust’ was dismissed with prejudice on July 12, 2024. However, there is more on the horizon for the movie and Baldwin. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the late cinematographer's parents and sister, reacted to the dismissal on July 13, 2024, saying, "The dismissal only strengthens our resolve to pursue justice in the civil case that we have filed against him in Santa Fe, New Mexico," she told reporters, referencing her filing from February 2023. Allred added that she was still "dedicated" to holding Baldwin and the "entire Rust production accountable" in that civil lawsuit.

07.16.24 Tribune – “Alec and Hilaria Baldwin relieved but brace for further legal battles.” Alec and Hilaria Baldwin experienced a wave of relief after the dismissal of Alec's involuntary manslaughter trial in the fatal 2021 shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of ‘Rust’. However, the couple acknowledges that more legal battles lie ahead as Hutchins' family continues their pursuit of justice through civil court. Attorney Gloria Allred, representing Hutchins' family members in Ukraine, emphasized that the judge's ruling does not absolve Baldwin of responsibility and confirmed that the legal battle will continue in civil court.

07.16.24 – Tribune – “Alec Baldwin still faces civil lawsuits from Halyna Hutchins' family after criminal case dismissed.” Alec Baldwin may have been cleared of criminal charges in the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of ‘Rust’, but he still faces the possibility of civil lawsuits from her family. Hutchins' parents and sister, represented by attorney Gloria Allred, are determined to pursue their own civil lawsuit against Baldwin and the ‘Rust’ production team. They believe Baldwin is responsible for Hutchins' death and intend to seek a jury trial unless a meaningful resolution is reached.

07.15.24 Extra TV – “How the Alec Baldwin Prosecution FAILED, Plus: Will He Sue the State?” Alec Baldwin is back home in New York after his ‘Rust’ involuntary manslaughter trial was dismissed by the judge in New Mexico. He faced 18 months in prison for the death of ‘Rust’ cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, but the case was thrown out after the judge found that key evidence — a batch of bullets — was withheld from Alec’s defense team. The criminal trial has concluded, though attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of Hutchins in the civil case against Baldwin, promises to continue to fight for justice for Hutchins in the civil case.

07.15.24 Radar Online – “‘RUST’ REVENGE: Alec Baldwin’s Case Dismissal Sparks ‘Pursuit of Justice’ Mission by Family of Shot Halyna Hutchins.” The attorney for the family of slain ‘Rust’ cinematographer Halyna Hutchins vowed to keep fighting for justice after the shock dismissal of Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter charges. Famed lawyer, Gloria Allred, who represents Hutchins' mother Olga Solovey, father Anatolii Androsovych, and sister Svetlana Zemko in a civil negligence lawsuit against Baldwin, said on Saturday she “respectfully disagrees" with the court's decision — and that the trial's sudden end was “devastating to the family in Ukraine who mourn her loss every day.”

07.15.24 Independent – “Halyna Hutchins’ widower promises to bring Alec Baldwin back to court after ‘Rust’ shooting trial thrown out.” The widower of ‘Rust’ cinematographer Halyna Hutchins has promised that he will bring Alec Baldwin back to court on civil charges after the criminal case against the actor was thrown out. Gloria Allred, the high-profile attorney representing Hutchins’ parents and sister, also said at a news conference on Friday that they will continue pursuing their civil lawsuit, saying, “We will continue to champion the truth. That Alec Baldwin is responsible for Halyna’s death," Allred said. "We are dedicated to holding Alec Baldwin and the entire ‘Rust’ production team accountable in our civil lawsuit."

07.15.24 Who – “Halyna Hutchins’ family issue demand to Alec Baldwin after case dismissed.” The family of deceased ‘Rust’ cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, is demanding an apology from Alec Baldwin, after the star’s criminal manslaughter case was dismissed due to withheld evidence from the prosecution. Gloria Allred, who represented Hutchins’ sister and parents for damages, told media that the father-of-eight “should just have the human decency to say ‘I’m sorry’ in a phone call or Facetime to the parents.”

07.15.24 Pinkvilla – “'Our Case Is Important': Rust Victim Halyna Hutchins' Family Addresses Alec Baldwin's Dismissal; Says They'll Continue To Seek Justice.” Gloria Allred, the attorney representing Halyna Hutchin’s parents and sister, spoke with reporters and shared what the cinematographer’s family felt after hearing about Alec Baldwin’s dismissal on July 12, 2024. Allred shared that she “respectfully” disagreed with the dismissal. She added that the dismissal only strengthened their resolve to pursue justice in the civil case that they had filed against the actor in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

07.14.24 JoBlo – “Alec Baldwin thanks fans as Halyna Hutchins rep plans new lawsuit.” Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ case – which centered on whether he pulled the trigger that led to the untimely death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins – was dismissed over the handling of evidence. Gloria Allred, an attorney and representative for the family of Halyna Hutchins, said that the decision “is in no way, shape, or form an exoneration of him,” and she plans to move forward with further legal action, with the intent to take Baldwin to civil court Santa Fe with a tweaked lawsuit previously filed in California.

07.14.24 USA Today – “Alec Baldwin thanks supporters for 'kindness' after dismissal of 'Rust' case.” In a statement shared Saturday on Instagram, Alec Baldwin, thanked his supporters after a judge ended the criminal trial. Baldwin was charged with involuntary manslaughter after a prop gun he was holding on the set of the movie ‘Rust’ went off in 2021 during rehearsal, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Hutchins' family, said she is still "dedicated to holding Alec Baldwin and the entire 'Rust' production accountable" in a civil lawsuit.

07.14.24 KRQE Albuquerque – “High-profile attorney reacts to Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ trial dismissal.” Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the family of Halyna Hutchins, the cinematographer killed on the set of the film ‘Rust’, claims a host of workers created an “unsafe environment” when the gun that killed Hutchins went off. In reaction to the court’s decision to dismiss the case against Alec Baldwin, the actor who was holding the gun that killed Hutchins, Ms. Allred stated, “The dismissal of the criminal case against Alec Baldwin, is in no way, shape or form, an exoneration of him. The court’s decision is not a decision on the merits of the criminal case against him.”

07.14.24 People Magazine – “Attorney for Hutchins Family Says Alec Baldwin ‘Rust’ Case Dismissal 'Strengthens Our Resolve to Pursue Justice' in Civil Case.” On Saturday, July 13, attorney Gloria Allred spoke to reporters outside of a courthouse in Santa Fe, New Mexico — one day after Baldwin's case was dismissed with prejudice by Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer. Allred said that she "respectfully disagrees" with the dismissal, and that it "only strengthens our resolve to pursue justice in the civil case."

07.14.24 Associated Press – “Alec Baldwin's criminal case was about ammunition at its shocking beginning and its sudden end.” Evidence that Alec Baldwin's attorneys unearthed — ammunition turned over by a man who walked into the Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office in March — brought the actor's involuntary manslaughter trial to a swift and sudden end on July 12, 2024, when a judge ruled prosecutors had improperly failed to share that evidence. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of Halyna Hutchins, the cinematographer who was shot on set, said she doesn't know how long it will take for a civil trial to come. Allred stated, "however long it takes to persevere, we want to win accountability and justice for the untimely tragedy of losing this beautiful, talented cinematographer,” she said.

07.14.24 WGLR – “Alec Baldwin Manslaughter Case Thrown Out By The Judge.” Alec Baldwin won’t be going to prison over the accidental death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins during the filming of ‘Rust’, as a judge dismissed the manslaughter case on Friday. The decision came “with prejudice” (meaning the case can’t be re-filed) after prosecutors failed to share a batch of bullets with the defense in a failure that appalled the judge. Despite the ruling, attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Hutchins’ family in Ukraine, will continue pursuing Baldwin in civil court.

07.10.24 Associated Press – “AP PHOTOS: Scenes from Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ shooting trial.” Alec Baldwin entered a New Mexico courtroom in July of 2024 for the first time since the Oct. 21, 2021, shooting of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, on the set of the film, ‘Rust’. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of Hutchins in a civil lawsuit against Baldwin, appeared outside of the court room with a picture of Hutchins.

07.10.24 KOAT/ABC - “Family attorney of Halyna Hutchins speaks on Alec Baldwin ‘Rust’ trial.” Attorney Gloria Allred speaks to the reporter and discusses some of the events in the courtroom that morning. Ms. Allred also shares what Halyna’s father wrote in his victim impact statement that she read in the Gutierrez-Reed trial, that he would like to see everyone who may be responsible for the death of Halyna have to face the consequences. Gloria discusses some of the points of view of responsibility in this case and gun safety protocol.

07.10.24 Associated Press – “Scenes from Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ shooting trial.” Nearly three years after cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was shot and killed on the New Mexico set of the film “Rust,” Alec Baldwin’s trial over her death has begun. Attorney Gloria Allred hold a picture of Halyna with her mother and son, outside the Santa Fe district court.

07.10.24 Honolulu Star Advertiser – “In ‘Rust’ trial, Alec Baldwin accused of breaking gun rules.” In the first day of Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter trial, the prosecutor in her opening argument said that Mr. Baldwin broke “cardinal rules” for handling guns in the 2021 killing of “Rust” cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, while his lawyer said he was failed by the movie’s set safety experts who already have been convicted in the case. Lawyer Gloria Allred, representing Hutchins’ parents and sister in a lawsuit against Baldwin, was in the courtroom’s public gallery today.

07.10.24 Variety via Yahoo! News – “’Rust’ Trial: Jurors Won’t Hear About Alec Baldwin’s Role as a Producer.” The judge in the Santa Fe criminal trial of Alec Baldwin has ruled that jurors at Mr. Baldwin’s manslaughter trial will not hear evidence of his status as a producer on “Rust.” Opening statements were held today. Civil rights attorney, Gloria Allred, is representing the parents and sister of the deceased victim Halyna Hutchins, as well as Rust script supervisor, Mamie Mitchell, in a related civil case.

07.08.24 CBS8/Entertainment tonight – “Alec Baldwin & Sister Beth Keuchler Cries in Court of First Day of ‘Rust’ Trial.” The article discusses the scene in the courtroom on the first day of Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter trial in Santa Fe after the tragic shooting death of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Halyna’s parents and sister in a related civil case, responded to ET regarding the presence of Mr. Baldwin’s wife and youngest child at the trial, suggesting “it seems to me that it appears to be a very cynical, calculated public relations move to potentially impact the juror and the juror pool to be sympathetic to Alec Baldwin.”

07.07.24 The Guardian – “Alec Baldwin heads to trial for manslaughter over Rust shooting.” Alec Baldwin is heading to trial on Tuesday July 9, 2024 on involuntary manslaughter charges in a case that will be closely watched by the entertainment industry, the news media, tabloids and legal experts. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of Halyna Hutchins, the cinematographer that was killed by Baldwin on the set of the film “Rust” acknowledges the pain of her clients, sharing that Hutchin’s parents believe, “everyone who had a role in causing Halyna’s death should be held responsible.”

07.06.24 AFP via Yahoo! News – “Alec Baldwin set for legal showdown over ‘Rust” shooting.” In October 2021, on the New Mexico set of his low-budget Western "Rust," a prop gun pointed by Alec Baldwin discharged a live round, killing the film's cinematographer and wounding its director. Almost three years later, after multiple failed attempts by Baldwin's New York legal team to have the case thrown out, those same arguments will be settled by a jury in a criminal court case in Santa Fe starting with jury selection on Tuesday, July 9th. If found guilty, Baldwin faces a maximum 18 months in prison -- the same term already being served by the film's armorer, who was convicted in the same courthouse earlier this year. Attorney Gloria Allred represents the parents and sister of Halyna Hutchins, the film’s cinematographer, and the script supervisor in a related civil case.

07.06.24 The Inquisitr – “This Hollywood Actress Said Jeffrey Epstein Sexually Assaulted Her in the 90s: “Let Me Manhandle You.” Jeffrey Epstein was taken into custody on charges of sexual offenses, including abuse of minors. He allegedly committed suicide in August 2019 while incarcerated, pending trial. His supposed partner, British heiress, Ghislaine Maxwell, was also arrested in 2020. Soon after Maxwell's arrest former actress and model, Alicia Arden, alleged that she was 'manhandled' by Epstein in the 1990s. Arden held a press conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, and revealed that she met Epstein in 1997, in California where he posed as a Victoria’s Secret model scout.

07.03.24 PBS – “Amanpour & Co. July 3, 2024.” Gloria Allred joins host, Christiane Amanpour, and domestic violence activists and survivors, Lejla Dauti and April Hernandez, to discuss the impact of physical and sexual abuse against women in the aftermath of a leaked video showing Sean Diddy Combs physically abusing his now ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura.

06.28.24 Page Six – “Pride Month 2024: Paris Hilton, Chappell Roan, Kesha, more.” Pride Month 2024 was celebrated by celebrities from around the world. Gloria Allred and Trinity the Tuck showed their support in the West Hollywood Pride Parade, encouraging parade-goers to use their vote as their weapon against injustice.

06.20.24 Daily Mail.com "Coca-Cola heir and celebrity hologram creator Alki David is 'ordered to pay model $900 MILLION' in one of the largest sexual assault verdicts in history - as details emerge of his sick 'Rape Room'" A billionaire media mogul with a string of sexual assault judgments against him has now been ordered to pay $900 million to a former staffer in what is thought to be the largest sexual assault damages award in history. Alkiviades 'Alki' David was warned 'never to think of violating another woman's body' when former production assistant Mahim Khan won a $58 million sexual battery judgment against him in 2019. At that time, the award to Ms. Khan was David's biggest penalty yet, and she was represented in court by high-profile lawyer, Gloria Allred. Khan testified about her sexual harassment claims of what Mr. David did to her as his employee - for example, thrusting his pelvis into her face and simulating oral sex, rubbing her vagina, frequently grabbing her pelvic area, peppering her with unwanted kisses, giving her a lap dance in front of a client, and putting his hands under her dress to cup her breasts. In this new victory for another victim of Mr. David, justice is won for another woman in her sexual assault case against Mr. David in one of the largest sexual assault verdicts in history.

06.18.24 Marie Claire AUS - "Armie Hammer Denies Cannibal Allegations: 'That's Hilarious.'" Armie Hammer Denies Cannibal Allegations: 'That's Hilarious' (marieclaire.com.au) The actor opened up about the sexual misconduct and abuse allegations that were levelled at him three years ago. In the interview on the podcast, Painful Lessons, the actor who has denied myriad allegations from former relationships said ultimately he is grateful for his fall from grace. In January 2021, an anonymous Instagram account was posted with what they claimed to be direct messages sent from Hammer. The texts detailed sexual fantasies, including of rape, violence and cannibalism. Hammer denied all allegations of sexual misconduct. On March 18 of that year, the woman behind the anonymous Instagram account revealed her identity, going by the name Effie. During a press conference alongside her then-attorney Gloria Allred, Effie accused Hammer of violently raping her in 2017. Hours after Effie went public with her allegations, a spokesperson for the LAPD confirmed police were investigating Hammer in relation to an alleged sexual assault. In April 2023, CNN reported that the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office was reviewing claims of sexual assault made against the actor. A month later, it was revealed that he would not face sexual assault charges brought against him by the DAO.

06.18.24 Bloomberg Law, "Munger Tolles Fights Sex Abuse Data Release for Client Privacy." Law firm Munger Tolles & Olson is seeking to protect communications with an exclusive boarding school it investigated for sexual abuse, saying disclosure would discourage such organizations from seeking probes. MTO investigated its client The Thacher School in Ojai, California, and in a report made public in 2021 verified past sexual abuse there. A former Thacher student in 2022 brought a civil complaint against the school, claiming child sex abuse by a former headmaster and an unidentified school nurse in the 1980s. "We're trying to hold Thacher accountable," said Christina Cheung, an attorney for Allred, Maroko & Goldberg, co-founded by prominent plaintiffs' lawyer Gloria Allred, who represents the former student identified as Jane Doe.

06.12.24 Beverly Press/Park LaBrea News - "Robin Tyler blazes through an 'Outstanding' life." This article details the life of Robin Tyler, the first gay comic to come out on American television, and a lifelong civil rights and anti-war activist. Tyler and Diane Olson were the first-same sex couple to be married in Los Angeles County in 2008, and were one of the first two same-sex couples to marry in the state. They had been the first plaintiffs, represented by attorney Gloria Allred, in the high-profile lawsuit that led to the California Supreme Court ruling in favor of marriage equality.

06.10.24 Vajbs - "Alec Baldwin faces new charges in deadly shooting." A grand jury in the US State of New Mexico on Friday issued a new involuntary manslaughter charge against actor Alec Baldwin, following the fatal shooting of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, on the set of the movie 'Rust' in 2021. Previous charges against the actor were dropped in April. last year, just two weeks before the criminal trial was due to begin. Hutchins' family made a statement through their lawyer, Gloria Allred, saying: "We have always sought the truth about what happened the day Halyna Hutchins was tragically shot and killed." She added: "They continue to seek the truth for themselves in our civil case, and they also want there to be accountability in the criminal justice system."

06.10.24 CNN - "A 'blueprint' for murder: Inside the document prosecutors say Rex Heuermann used to 'plan out his kills'" An architect by trade, Gilgo Beach killings suspect Rex Heuermann allegedly kept a chilling "planning document" to "methodically blueprint" - in the words of prosecutors - how to select, kill and dispose of his victims. On the day Heuermann pleaded not guilty to the latest charges of second-degree murder in the 2003 death of Jessica Taylor and the 1993 death of Sandra Costilla, prosecutors revealed the content of the manual they said he used to "plan out his kills" with scrupulous and fanatical attention to detail. Taylor's mother, Elizabeth Baczkiel is represented by attorney Gloria Allred.

06.09.24 NewsNation - "Families of new Gilgo Beach victims 'standing strong:' Gloria Allred." Gloria Allred, who represents the families of some of the Gilgo beach victims, says the family of Jessica Taylor is standing strong now that Rex Heuermann has been formally charged with her death. Allred tells "NewsNation Prime" the families are very happy that Heuermann is in custody and will not be granted bail.

06.08.24 NewsNation - "Amber Frey is 'living her life:' Attorney Gloria Allred." Amber Frey, whose blind date with Scott Peterson changed her life, remains a person with character and integrity, says her attorney, Gloria Allred. She tells "Dan Abrams Live" that Frey would testify again should Peterson win a new trial. But Allred says there was a "mountain of evidence" that resulted in the conviction of Peterson for killing his wife and unborn child.

06.07.24 E News - "Alec Baldwin & Other Rust Workers Hit With New Lawsuit From Halyna Hutchins' Family After Shooting." Alec Baldwin and many others involved in the production of Rust are facing a lawsuit from late cinematographer Halyna Hutchins' family and Rust script supervisor over Hutchins' 2021 death. The family is seeking damages for emotional distress over Hutchins' death, while Mamie Mitchell, script supervisor, is seeking damages related to the "severe emotional and physical injuries she has suffered" due to witnessing the incident. Mitchell and the family of Hutchins are represented by attorney Gloria Allred.

06.07.24 The Wrap - "Halyna Hutchins' Family Sues Alec Baldwin for Playing 'Russian Roulette With a Loaded Gun on 'Rust'" Alec Baldwin is facing yet another lawsuit for his actions on the set of western drama "Rust" that resulted in the death of Halyna Hutchins — this time, once again from the late cinematographer's family. In a Wednesday civil suit obtained by TheWrap, Hutchins' mother Olga Solovey, father Anatolii Androsovych, sister Svetlana Zemko and "Rust" script supervisor Mamie Mitchell accused the actor and producer — amongst many others involved — of intentional and/or negligent acts on Oct. 21, 2021, in New Mexico. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents Mamie Mitchell and Hutchins' family, said in a press statement that the lawsuit seeks, "to hold lead actor and producer Alec Baldwin, along with other producers and individuals, liable for Halyna's untimely and tragic death."

06.07.24 The Suffolk Times - "Alleged Gilgo Beach killer charged with two additional murders linked to remains found on East End." Alleged Gilgo Beach serial killer, Rex A. Heuermann, was indicted June 6, 2024, on two counts of second-degree murder for the killing of two women: the July 2003 death of Jessica Taylor, whose partial remains were found in Manorville, and Sandra Costilla, whose body was found in Southampton more than 30 years ago. A handful of family members of Mr. Heuermann's alleged victims attended the press conference following the indictment. Attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing the families of some of the Gilgo victims, read a statement prepared by Ms. Taylor's mother, Elizabeth Baczkiel.

06.07.24 The Spectator - "The Baldwins reality show announced ahead of manslaughter trial." The announcement for Alec Baldwin's new family friendly reality show comes just a month before Baldwin's manslaughter trial is set to begin. In January, Baldwin was indicted on the charge after fatally shooting Rust cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on set. If convicted, Baldwin faces up to eighteen months behind bars. Gloria Allred, the lawyer for Hutchins's family, said she doesn't trust the timing of the announcement. "This appears, to me, to be a calculated and cynical public relations move to try to influence the jury pool in New Mexico to think of him as a sympathetic family man rather than as the killer of Halyna Hutchins."

06.07.24 News Tribune - "Jessica Taylors' mother, Elizabeth Baczkiel, listens as attorney Gloria Allred reads her statement during a news conference in Riverhead, N.Y." Jessica Taylors' mother, Elizabeth Baczkiel, left, listens as attorney Gloria Allred, right, reads her statement during a news conference in Riverhead, N.Y., Thursday, June 6, 2024. Rex Heuermann, previously accused of killing four women and leaving their corpses scattered along a coastal highway, was charged Thursday, in the deaths of two more, Taylor and Sandra Costil, after prosecutors said they gathered new DNA evidence and found a computer document he had used to "blueprint" his crimes.

06.07.24 Fox News - "Suspected Long Island serial killer's notes outlined meticulous murder plot: court docs." Prosecutors now say suspected serial killer Rex Heuermann kept meticulous notes on how to kill and get away with it as his alleged methodology changed over the course of nearly two decades and at least six murders he is accused of committing. On Thursday June 6, 2024, Prosecutors charged Heuermann with the deaths of Jessica Taylor and Sandra Costilla. Gloria Allred, attorney for the family of Jessica Taylor, spoke to the media alongside Elizabeth Baczkiel, mother of Taylor, after accused Long Island serial killer Rex Heuermann appeared in Suffolk County Court in Riverhead, New York.

06.07.24 News Max - "Gloria Allred: Alec Baldwin Making 'Cynical' PR Move With New Show." High-profile feminist lawyer Gloria Allred, who is representing the family of Halyna Hutchins, slammed actor Alec Baldwin for launching a reality TV series about his family just a month before he stands trial for involuntary manslaughter in the death of the late cinematographer.

06.07.24 USA Today - "Suffolk DA: Poughkeepsie native was also victim of suspected Gilgo Beach serial killer." Rex Heuermann, the man accused of killing four sex workers and dumping their bodies on Long Island's Gilgo Beach in New York, was indicted Thursday in the slayings of two more women, Jessica Taylor and Sandra Costilla, as authorities revealed disturbing new evidence − including a "planning document" allegedly found on Heuermann's computer. The mother of Jessica Taylor, Elizabeth Baczkiel, made a statement after Heuermann appeared in court on June 6, 2024, that was read at the press conference by her attorney, Gloria Allred.

06.07.24 Law & Crime - Just one day after he announced a new TLC reality show featuring himself, his wife, and their children, actor Alec Baldwin was sued in Santa Fe, New Mexico, court along with numerous others associated with the film "Rust" over the 2021 prop gun movie set shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. The lawsuit filed Wednesday by Hutchins' Ukraine-based parents, Anatolii Androsovych and Olga Solovey, her sister Svetlana Zemko, reportedly rehashes allegations Mamie Mitchell made in a California lawsuit against Baldwin while represented by attorney Gloria Allred, namely, that Baldwin "chose to play Russian Roulette with a loaded gun without checking it or having the Armorer do so" and that he "intentionally, and without just cause or excuse, cocked and fired the loaded gun," resulting in Hutchins' tragic but avoidable death.

06.07.24 The Washington Times - "Family of 'Rust' shooting victim not done with Alec Baldwin, shifts civil lawsuit to New Mexico." Alec Baldwin is facing a new lawsuit from the family of "Rust" cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who he shot with a prop gun and killed during production in 2021. Gloria Allred filed a civil lawsuit in the First Judicial District of New Mexico for Santa Fe on behalf of Hutchins' family. The suit claims that cost-cutting measures on the film's production led to the discharge of a live bullet that killed Hutchins and injured director Joel Souza.

06.06.24 America Tonight - "Family of Woman Killed in 'Rust' Shooting Launches New Lawsuit Against Alec Baldwin." Attorney Gloria Allred joins America Tonight to discuss the new civil case that was filed in New Mexico against actor, Alec Baldwin, for his role in the death of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, on the set of the western film, 'Rust'.

06.06.24 KTSM - "Man charged in Gilgo Beach serial killings kept 'blueprint' of crimes on computer, prosecutors say." The New York architect accused of murdering multiple women and leaving their corpses scattered along the Long Island coast kept a "blueprint" of his crimes on his computer, prosecutors revealed as they brought charges against Rex Heuermann in two more killings. On June 6, 2024, Heuermann, appeared before a judge to be arraigned in the deaths of Jessica Taylor and Sandra Costilla. Taylor's mother, Elizabeth Baczkiel, was at the courthouse for Thursday's hearing. She held up childhood photos of her daughter but didn't speak to reporters. Her lawyer, Gloria Allred, read a statement from Baczkiel in which she described her daughter as "loving, compassionate and so funny," and said she would have made a great mother.

06.06.24 KOAT - "Alec Baldwin, others, facing new lawsuit over 'Rust' film shooting death." A new lawsuit has been filed against several people, including actor Alec Baldwin, for their alleged roles in the fatal shooting of cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, on the set of the movie 'Rust.' Attorney Gloria Allred represents Hutchins' mother, father, younger sister, who live near Kyiv, and the film's script supervisor, Mamie Mitchel, who resides in Santa Fe.

06.06.24 Daily News - Family of victim newly connected to Gilgo Beach serial killer remember loving daughter who will 'never be forgotten'. After prosecutors linked Jessica Taylor's death to accused Long Island serial killer Rex Heuermann on Thursday, the victim's still-heartbroken mother, Elizabeth Baczkiel, left it up to her lawyer to deliver her emotional tribute. "Jessica, my darling daughter, you will never be forgotten," attorney Gloria Allred read from the parent's moving statement outside a Suffolk County courthouse. "You will always be missed! You will forever be in our hearts." In a new indictment released Thursday, prosecutors said Taylor, 20, and another victim, 28-year-old Sandra Costilla, were killed by Heuermann. He was previously charged with the deaths of four sex workers whose remains were found near one another along a stretch of Ocean Parkway known as Gilgo Beach between late fall 2010 and early spring 2011.

06.06.24 News 12 Long Island - 'Loving and compassionate.' Family members remember Gilgo Beach victim Jessica Taylor. Attorney Gloria Allred, while standing next to Taylor's mom, Elizabeth Baczkiel, read a statement from Baczkiel, who said she misses how Taylor called her "mommy" and "mama." Baczkiel said that Jessica was "loving and compassionate and so funny" and loved to make people laugh. She described her daughter as someone who tried "very hard" in school. She said Jessica loved to cuddle with her and her brothers when she was a child. She recounted how they'd all "pile on the couch" and watch television. Baczkiel said that Taylor will never be forgotten and will forever be in their hearts.

06.05.24 TMZ - Halyna Hutchins' family's attorney is pissed about Alec Baldwin's new reality show ... side-eyeing the timing of the announcement and referring to it as a public relations stunt. Gloria Allred -- who's repping members of the late cinematographer's family -- tells TMZ ... she's not buying any sort of coincidence in the announcement's release coming just a month before his involuntary manslaughter criminal trial begins. She says, "This appears to me, to be a calculated and cynical public relations move to try to influence the jury pool in New Mexico to think of him as a sympathetic family man rather than as the killer of Halyna Hutchins."

06.05.24 Variety - "LGBTQ Pride 2024: Janelle Monáe Gives 'Midsommar' and Kylie Minogue Debuts New Song." It's that time of year when the LGBTQ community and its allies celebrate Pride. Attorney Gloria Allred and "RuPaul's Drag Race" star, Trinity The Tuck, appeared together in the West Hollywood Pride Parade to encourage parade goers to fight against the ongoing war on women.

06.03.24 Nine Australia - "All the celebrities celebrating Pride Month in 2024." Feminist lawyer, Gloria Allred, and drag queen, Trinity The Tuck, appeared together in the 2024 WeHo Pride Parade to encourage attendees to use their vote as their weapon in the upcoming presidential election.

06.03.24 WWD - The WeHo Pride Parade is an annual LGBTQ+ celebration held in West Hollywood, Calif. This year's event was held on June 2 with celebrity attendees including Cyndi Lauper, Lizzo, Garcelle Beauvais, Sutton Stracke, Gloria Allred and more.

06.02.24 CBC News - "Trump's felony conviction is 'accountability', says Allred." Gloria Allred, prominent American attorney and women's rights activist, spoke with Rosemary Barton of CBC News regarding former U.S. president Donald Trump's recent conviction, stating the jury made the right decision in the trial. Allred says Trump has had 'such negative impact on women' and the conviction brings some accountability.

05.31.24 UInterview - Manhattan prosecutors revealed in court Wednesday that they are evaluating new sexual misconduct claims against Harvey Weinstein as they prepare for his upcoming retrial on rape and sexual assault charges. Weinstein's lawyer, Arthur Aidala, remained confident outside the courthouse that no new accusers would substantively bolster the prosecution's case against his 72-year-old client. The hearing also addressed a prosecution request for the court to caution Weinstein's team about publicly disparaging potential witnesses before the retrial. Aidala apologized for remarks perceived as attempting to intimidate one accuser, Miriam Haley, but maintained his client deserves a "vigorous defense." Haley's lawyer, Gloria Allred, criticized Aidala's "vicious and false" courtroom comments about her client. However, Haley has expressed reluctance to testify again and has not decided whether to participate in the retrial.

05.29.24 Associated Press - "Harvey Weinstein may face new charges as more accusers come forward, New York prosecutors say." Manhattan prosecutors told a judge they are evaluating more claims of sexual misconduct made against Harvey Weinstein and could potentially seek a new indictment against him before his scheduled retrial on rape and sexual assault charges. Earlier in the hearing, Judge Farber addressed a letter from prosecutors requesting that the court remind Weinstein's lawyers not to discuss or disparage potential witnesses in public ahead of the retrial. Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's office argues that Aidala made statements earlier this month that were meant to intimidate Miriam Haley, a former TV and film production assistant who Weinstein was convicted of sexually assaulting. Haley's lawyer, Gloria Allred, said outside the courthouse that her client hasn't made a decision yet about whether she'll participate in the retrial.

05.25.24 Associated Press - "Prosecutors in Harvey Weinstein's New York case cry foul over defense lawyer's comments." Prosecutors in New York have accused Harvey Weinstein's lead defense lawyer, Arthur Aidala, of making public statements intended to intimidate a potential witness ahead of the fallen movie mogul's retrial and asked a judge to take action. Aidala said he believes Mimi Haley, one of the lead prosecution witnesses in Weinstein's case, lied to the jury about her motive in coming forward, which prosecutors rebut. Haley said last month at a news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, that she did not want to go through the trauma of testifying again, "but for the sake of keeping going and doing the right thing and because it is what happened, I would consider it."

05.24.24 New York Times - Weinstein's Lawyer Tried to Intimidate Witnesses, Prosecutors Say. Arthur Aidala, one of Harvey Weinstein's lawyers, has questioned a witness's credibility as prosecutors seek to retry Mr. Weinstein on sex crimes charges. They accused him of violating the rules with critical public statements about Miriam Haley, a television production assistant. She testified at Mr. Weinstein's 2020 trial that he forced oral sex on her in his Manhattan apartment in July 2006. Mr. Aidala not only reasserted his client's innocence but made several statements about key accusers in Mr. Weinstein's 2020 trial, as well as about Gloria Allred, a lawyer who has represented several of Mr. Weinstein's accusers in New York and in his similar case in Los Angeles.

05.22.24 CNN - "Intimate partner violence: Focusing on the survivors, not the perpetrators." In the wake of the media frenzy resulting from the leaked video of Sean Combs abusing his ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, attorney Gloria Allred joins advocates and survivors of domestic abuse, Lejla Dauti and April Hernandez Castillo, to emphasize the experiences of survivors in a panel hosted by CNN's Christiane Amanpour.

05.20.24 NBC 4 - Fallout continues for Sean 'Diddy' Combs after apology for attacking Cassie. Combs' apology for the attack that was caught on a hotel surveillance camera is being rejected by his ex Cassie Ventura, as well as people who are sharing their thoughts on social media because he was initially adamant in denying the allegations. Attorney Gloria Allred represents several more "Diddy" accusers and tells NBC 4 she does not think the violence that was seen on the video is an isolated incident, and because of the federal raids at Combs' homes he is still in legal jeopardy.

05.20.24 News Nation - "Diddy attack video: From leak to apology, how the story unraveled." Sean "Diddy" Combs admitted he beat his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura in a hotel hallway in 2016 after CNN released a video of the attack, saying he was "truly sorry" for his "inexcusable" actions. In November 2023, Ventura filed a lawsuit in the Federal District Court of Manhattan, alleging Combs had physically and sexually abused her for years during their relationship. Victims' rights attorney, Gloria Allred, described the video of Combs's abuse as disgusting, disturbing, and very troubling.

05.19.24 Rolling Out - "Diddy won't be prosecuted for Cassie but he'll face other charges, says lawyer." After disturbing footage of Sean "Diddy" Combs abusing his then girlfriend was leaked online, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office told the public on its Instagram page that they are powerless to pursue any charges against Sean Combs due to the statute of limitations. However, celebrity attorney Gloria Allred said Diddy could still be charged in the brutal beatdown of Cassie if federal investigators can tie sex trafficking to that incident in Los Angeles in 2016. He could still get indicted as sex trafficking has a 10-year statute of limitation.

05.19.24 CBC News - "Sean (Diddy) Combs's legal troubles not over yet despite statute of limitations, Gloria Allred says." Gloria Allred, an attorney who has represented women in cases alleging sexual assault against high-profile celebrities, says despite the statute of limitations expiring regarding 2016 video showing Sean (Diddy) Combs beating his ex-girlfriend Cassie, he could still face federal charges after authorities recovered electronic devices during raids on his homes.

05.18.24 New Nation - "Diddy video could be used in RICO case: Victims' rights attorney." Prominent victims' rights attorney Gloria Allred said the leaked surveillance video showing rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs assaulting his ex-girlfriend could potentially lead to federal racketeering charges against him if it provides evidence of sex crimes like trafficking. Allred who has represented other alleged victims of Combs, said she wasn't surprised by the "disgusting" and "disturbing" footage based on accounts from her clients, though she didn't disclose details.

05.16.24 Newsmax - Allred: Defense 'cutting, mincing, dicing, slicing' Cohen's testimony. On Thursday's "Newsline," attorney Gloria Allred said Donald Trump's defense team has been very effective in taking apart the testimony of Michael Cohen.

05.15.24 US Weekly - Rust armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed is looking to overturn her involuntary manslaughter conviction in connection with the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, Us Weekly can confirm. Gutierrez-Reed was found guilty on March 6 and sentenced to 18 months in prison the following month on April 15. Her lawyers filed a motion to appeal the conviction on Monday, May 13, according to court documents obtained by TMZ. Gutierrez-Reed is also requesting to be released from prison pending the outcome of the appeal. Following Gutierrez-Reed's conviction in March, attorneys for Hutchins' family said her relatives were "satisfied" with the outcome of the trial. "Halyna's parents and her sister have always wanted everyone who is responsible for Halyna's death to be held accountable. Today was the first trial and conviction in the criminal justice process," said attorneys Gloria Allred and John Carpenter.

05.09.24 Washington Examiner "Harvey Weinstein-inspired bill allows previous sexual assault evidence to be used against defendants in New York." A bill introduced to the New York Assembly will allow prosecutors to use a defendant's prior sexual assault history to be used as evidence in a sexual assault proceeding, allowing prosecutors to establish a pattern of behavior of a defendant's "bad acts." The bill was written in direct response to the overturning of Harvey Weinstein's sex crimes conviction in New York at the end of April 2024. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents several victims of Weinstein, stressed the importance for the New York Legislature to pass a specific statute that clearly defines the admission of 'prior bad acts' witnesses and their testimony in New York.

05.09.24 CNN - Citing the recent overturning of Harvey Weinstein's sex crimes conviction in New York, members of the New York State Assembly are introducing a bill this week that would amend the state's criminal procedure law to allow evidence of a defendant's prior sexual assault to be admissible as evidence in a sexual assault proceeding. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represented a woman whose testimony made up the first-degree criminal sexual act charge, told CNN last week she believes legislation is necessary to help clarify the current law. "I think it's important for the New York Legislature to pass a specific statute in New York, which more clearly defines the admission of 'prior bad acts' witnesses and their testimony in New York, and is more protective of victims' rights in sex crimes criminal cases," Allred said.

05.06.24 The Blast "Alec Baldwin and 'Rust' Armorer Hannah Guiterrez-Reed Had A Joint Defense Agreement." According to court documents obtained by The Blast, Alec Baldwin had entered into a joint defense agreement with Hannah Gutierrez-Reed. In January 2023, both were originally charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of 'Rust' cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who's parents and sister are represented by attorney Gloria Allred. Baldwin had allegedly agreed to publicly state that he had never had any issues working with Hannah Gutierrez-Reed on set and that he did not believe that she created an unsafe environment on set. In April 2024, Gutierrez Reed was sentenced to the state maximum of 18 months behind bars.

05.02.24 Newsweek - "Wheelchair-Bound Harvey Weinstein's Day in Court: Here's What Happened." Disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein sat in a wheelchair in court on May 1, 2024, during a hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City - his first public appearance since his 2020 rape conviction was overturned at the end of April, 2024. In the now-overturned case, Weinstein was convicted of third-degree rape for an attack on aspiring actor Jessica Mann in 2013 and forcing himself on a production assistant, Mimi Haley, in 2006. Weinstein pleaded not guilty and maintained that any sexual activity was consensual. Gloria Allred, lawyer for Haley, held up a "Me Too" sign outside of the courtroom. She said her client, who was not in court Wednesday, has not decided if she will testify at the retrial, according to the Associated Press.

05.01.24 Screen Daily - "Harvey Weinstein to be retried after New York conviction overturned." On Wednesday May 1, 2024, the Manhattan District Attorney's Office reported that Harvey Weinstein will be retried in New York on rape and sexual offense charges after his 23-year conviction was overturned on appeal. Reports said Attorney Gloria Allred and Weinstein accuser Jessica Mann attended the hearing.

05.01.24 90.5 WESA - "Harvey Weinstein's New York trial, round two, is likely to move forward in the fall." On May 1, 2024, the Manhattan district attorney's office told the Acting Justice of the New York County Supreme Court, Judge Curtis Farber, that they intend to pursue a new trial against disgraced former movie mogul, Harvey Weinstein, after his previous New York felony sex crime conviction was overturned last week. The new trial is slated to begin sometime after Labor Day, according to Judge Curtis Farber. It is unclear whether all the women whose accusations were part of the first round of New York charges will be willing to testify again in front of a new jury. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents accuser, Mimi Haley, said that Haley has not reached a decision whether or not she will retestify.

05.01.24 Independent - "Harvey Weinstein facing September retrial after New York rape conviction overturned." Harvey Weinstein, disgraced Hollywood producer, is set to be retried as early as September, a New York court decided on Wednesday in the first hearing since the movie mogul's conviction for rape and sexual assault was overturned. Arthur Aidala, an attorney for Weinstein arrived at the Manhattan courtroom around 2pm ET, when the hearing was scheduled to begin. Gloria Allred, the famed attorney who has represented some of Weinstein's accusers, was also spotted in the hearing as was Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and Jessica Mann, a former actress who accused Weinstein of rape during his New York criminal trial.

05.01.24 WABI 5 - "Prosecutors seek trial for Harvey Weinstein in first court appearance since NY rape conviction was tossed." Prosecutors asked for a September retrial for Harvey Weinstein during a hearing on May 1, 2024, in Manhattan, the disgraced movie mogul's first court appearance since his 2020 rape conviction was overturned by an appeals court last week. Speaking after the hearing, Haley's lawyer, Gloria Allred, said her client still hasn't decided whether she wants to testify at the retrial, noting that doing so at the original trial was traumatizing and painful.

05.01.24 The Spokesman-Review - "Harvey Weinstein's retrial in N.Y. rape case expected after Labor Day." Former film producer Harvey Weinstein's rape case is expected to be retried sometime after the Labor Day holiday, a judge said Wednesday, as the frail-looking defendant made his first Manhattan court appearance in years. Weinstein's 2020 conviction in the rape case was overturned last week by New York state's highest court, the Court of Appeals, which determined that rulings by the original judge allowed prejudicial evidence into the proceeding. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents accuser Mimi Haley, was in the courtroom.

05.01.24 ITV News - "Harvey Weinstein prosecutors seek a retrial after 2020 New York rape conviction overturned." Harvey Weinstein was back in court on May 1, 2024, as his 2020 rape conviction was overturned, and a new trial ordered. The preliminary hearing in Manhattan is scheduled to include discussion of evidence, scheduling and other matters. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents accuser Mimi Haley, said in an interview that the reversal and the order for a new trial "will be and has been retraumatizing."

05.01.24 NPR - In a New York criminal courtroom Wednesday afternoon, the Manhattan district attorney's office told Judge Curtis Farber that they intend to pursue a new trial against disgraced former movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, after his previous New York felony sex crime conviction was overturned last week. The new trial is slated to begin sometime after Labor Day, according to Judge Curtis Farber. It is unclear whether all the women whose accusations were part of the first round of New York charges will be willing to testify again in front of a new jury. Attorney Gloria Allred, who has represented accuser Mimi Haleyi, said in a press conference Wednesday afternoon: "Mimi has not yet reached a decision whether or not she will agree to testify in the new trial.

05.01.24 CNN - The Manhattan District Attorney's Office will retry the sex crimes case against Harvey Weinstein, a prosecutor told the court Wednesday at the former movie producer's first hearing since his conviction was overturned. Manhattan prosecutors could face some significant challenges in retrying Weinstein's case. The New York charges were directly based on the testimony of Miriam Haley and Jessica Mann. Haley said last week she would consider testifying again in a retrial but noted the downsides of doing so. After Wednesday's hearing, her attorney Gloria Allred said Haley still has not decided whether she will testify again. "It involves so much re-traumatizing and re-hashing and re-living over and over again," Haley said. "I definitely don't want to go through that again."

04.29.24 The Blast - "Rust" armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Halyna Hutchins. It took a jury less than three hours to reach their verdict. At the sentencing hearing, Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer sentenced her to the state maximum of 18 months behind bars. The day after the jury came back with a guilty verdict, Halyna Hutchins' mother, father, and sister released a statement through their attorney, Gloria Allred, who is representing them in a civil lawsuit against Alec Baldwin and other "Rust" producers. "Halyna's parents and her sister have always wanted everyone who is responsible for Halyna's death to be held accountable," Allred said, adding, "Today was the first trial and conviction in the criminal justice process.

04.29.24 Christian Science Monitor - Harvey Weinstein's rape conviction was overturned. What does that mean for #MeToo? Those who saw Mr. Weinstein's convictions as victories, more broadly, for the rights of women and survivors of sexual assault, have responded to the news with dismay, saying the successful appeal betrays #MeToo's legacy. Women need to pay attention, they say - and get organized. "We have to keep pushing forward," says Gloria Allred, the women's rights attorney who represented one of the key prosecution witnesses in Mr. Weinstein's New York trial.

04.28.24 CBC News Canada - "Women's rights advocate Gloria Allred on the court ruling ordering a new trial for Harvey Weinstein." Gloria Allred sits down with Deana Sumanac-Johnson of the CBC Newsroom to discuss Harvey Weinstein's criminal sexual assault conviction reversal. The reversal was ordered in a ruling by the New York Court of Appeals on April 25, 2024.

04.27.24 AP - Retrial of Harvey Weinstein unlikely to occur soon, if ever, experts say. The daunting path to a new trial was clear Friday when Miriam Haley, one of two women at the heart of the charges against Weinstein, said during an electronic news conference that she "will consider testifying again, should there be another trial," but declined to commit to a new trial when questioned further about it. During the news conference with her lawyer, Gloria Allred, Haley said the appeals ruling was "a terrible decision that sends an extremely disheartening message to victims of sexual assaults everywhere."

04.26.24 Independent - "Fury as Harvey Weinstein rape conviction overturned as Manhattan prosecutor commits to retry case." Weinstein, 72, was found guilty in 2020 of raping and assaulting two women and is serving his 23-year sentence at a prison in upstate New York. In a 4-3 decision at the end of April 2024, New York's highest court ruled the original judge made "egregious errors" in the trial by allowing prosecutors to call witnesses whose allegations were not related to the charges at hand. Mimi Haley was one of two women that Weinstein was convicted of raping in New York. She issued a statement through her attorney, Gloria Allred, who also represented two other women who testified.

04.26.24 CNN - The star witness in Harvey Weinstein's historic rape trial says she would consider testifying in a new trial, after the former Hollywood producer's New York conviction was overturned by the New York Court of Appeals this week. "We're all in a bit of shock," Haley said on Friday during a press conference with her attorney Gloria Allred after the conviction was overturned. "I felt sick to my stomach and my heart sank." She continued, "This isn't just about me. It's a really important case. It's in the public eye, which is difficult for me personally, but is important for the collective. Those are the reasons I would still do it again. I'm not just doing it for myself."

04.21.24 The Blast - "Alec Baldwin Reportedly Struggling To Cope With 'Stressful' 'Rust' Trial." Actor Alec Baldwin is reportedly having a hard time navigating the upcoming 'Rust' trial. On October 21, 2021, a gun that actor Alec Baldwin was holding went off, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and hospitalizing director Joel Souza, who was standing behind her when the gun went off. Armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Halyna's parents and sister are being represented by attorney Gloria Allred, who is also representing 'Rust' script supervisor Mamie Mitchell in a separate lawsuit.

04.20.24 Associated Press - A movie weapons supervisor was sentenced to 18 months in prison in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer by Alec Baldwin on the set of the Western film "Rust," during a hearing Monday in which tearful family members and friends gave testimonials that included calls for justice and a punishment that would instill greater accountability for safety on film sets. Movie armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed was convicted in March by a jury on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and has been held for more than a month at a county jail on the outskirts of Santa Fe. Gloria Allred, attorney Halyna Hutchins' parents and sister - on judge's decision: "I think the judge was very clear about the factual basis that supported her conclusion that the most serious option should be the one that she handed down."

04.17.24 Los Angeles Times - Former CBS President Leslie Moonves will pay $15,000 to settle a Los Angeles city ethics complaint over his role in an alleged cover-up of sexual assault accusations against him. Then-Police Capt. Cory Palka allegedly worked with Moonves and other CBS executives to bury a complaint made to the LAPD by a former colleague, Phyllis Golden-Gottlieb, alleging that Moonves had sexually assaulted her in the 1980s, according to the ethics complaint. Golden-Gottlieb died in 2022. Gloria Allred, an attorney representing Golden-Gottlieb's children, said in a statement that city law should be changed to allow "more significant punishments in the future for ethics violations."

04.14.24 CNN - Fashion that doesn't fly: The turbulent issue of airline dress code policies. It has happened to a model, a medical doctor and a hairstylist, along with many other airline passengers: being singled out or denied boarding on a flight for their fashion choices. The typical first move for passengers involved: airing their complaints on social media. Most recently, a passenger took her outrage a step further by retaining high-profile civil rights attorney Gloria Allred after an incident on Delta Air Lines in January 2024. On a flight from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, Lisa Archbold said she was "treated like a criminal" for not wearing a bra under her top. She says she was escorted off the plane by the gate agent and allowed to fly only after she put a shirt over her "revealing" outfit.

04.13.24 Pink Villa - "Hollywood Reacts to OJ Simpson's Passing as Caitlyn Jenner Does Not Budge From Words." Infamous celebrity, O.J. Simpson, passed away from cancer on Wednesday April 10, 2024. O.J. Simpson was a former NFL star, and later became known for being on trial for the murder of his then ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman, in 1994. Attorney Gloria Allred who represented the family of Nicole Brown Simpson during the murder trial spoke to New York's local ABC station and told the public to take time to remember the victims and to not mourn for Simpson.

04.12.24 YouTube - The Project - "O.J. Simpson, Alleged Killer & NFL Star, Dead Aged 76." While some will mourn the loss of NFL player, O.J. Simpson, others will remember him as an alleged cold-blooded killer. Former Attorney for the family of Nicole Brown Simpson, Gloria Allred, joins The Project to discuss the infamous trial that shocked the world 30 years ago.

04.12.24 VT - "Ron Goldman's father shares heartbreaking statement following O.J. Simpson's death." O.J. Simpson, the iconic football star whose life was marred by controversy after his widely publicized trial for the murders of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman, in 1994, has passed away at the age of 76. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represented Brown's family during the trial, reflected on the broader implications, stating: "Simpson's death reminds us that the legal system, even 30 years later, is still failing battered women."

04.12.24 Fox 11 Los Angeles "The Issue Is - Gloria Allred, Wally Adeyemo." Gloria joins Elex Michaelson on, The Issue Is, to discuss several controversial topics, including O.J. Simpon's complicated legacy in the wake of his death at the age of 76, as well as Gloria's esteemed career and the many high-profile cases she has taken over the decades.

04.12.24 The Hollywood Reporter "Ron Goldman's Family Calls O.J. Simpson's Death "a Mixed Bag of Complicated Emotions." The family of the late Ronald Goldman, whom O.J. Simpson was accused of murdering along with his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, is calling the death of the man they believe killed Ron, "a mixed bag of complicated emotions." Goldman's family maintains they will continue to advocate for the rights of victims and survivors. On a similar note, attorney Gloria Allred, who represented Brown Simpson's family in Simpson's trial, was focused on the victims as she reacted to the news of Simpson's death, claiming "The system failed Nicole Brown Simpson and failed battered women everywhere."

04.12.24 Fox 11 - The Issue Is: Gloria Allred, Wally Adeyemo. This week, Gloria Allred joins Elex to discuss OJ Simpson's complicated legacy. Wally Adeyemo, Deputy Treasury Secretary, also joins the show to assess the state of the U.S. economy.

04.11.24 The Hollywood Reporter - Gloria Allred, the attorney who represented Nicole Brown Simpson's family in O.J. Simpson's headline-making murder trial, has spoken out after Simpson's death. The family of the former football star and actor announced Thursday that the 76-year-old died from cancer. Brown Simpson was famously found murdered in 1994 outside her Brentwood condominium, along with her friend Ronald Goldman. Her late ex-husband, O.J. Simpson, was accused of their murders and ultimately acquitted of the charges. In wake of the news of Simpson's death, Allred shared that she isn't mourning the controversial figure and called upon the public to remember the victims instead.

04.11.24 The South African - "'Rest in Peace': Tributes pour in for the late O.J. Simpson." Former NFL star Orenthal James "O.J." Simpson was surrounded by his family on Wednesday April 10, 2024, when he died. Simpson became known for being on trial for the murder of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represented Nicole Brown Simpson's family during the murder trial responded to the news of his death saying: "Simpson's death reminds us that the legal system even 30 years later is still failing battered women and that the power of celebrity men to avoid true justice for the harm that they inflict on their wives or significant others is still a major obstacle to the right of women to be free of the gender violence to which they are still subjected."

04.11.24 Two of the attorneys connected to O.J. Simpson's infamous criminal trial are reflecting on the case's lasting impact on the justice system, and society at large ... and they view key issues from the trial very differently. Gloria Allred, famed attorney and women's rights advocate, joined us Thursday on "TMZ Live" to share her memories of representing Nicole Brown Simpson's family. Watch here:

04.11.24 7News - O.J. Simpson should have been "ashamed to walk this earth", the lawyer who represented his late wife Nicole Brown-Simpson said. Simpson should be remembered as "a person who killed two people" rather than as a famous footballer turned actor, lawyer Gloria Allred said on Sunrise on Friday. Watch the video: Nicole Brown-Simpson's lawyer Gloria Allred delivers a vicious spray on OJ Simpson during an appearance on Sunrise.

04.11.24 Prominent figures associated with O.J. Simpson's highly publicized murder trial have reacted to his death at the age of 76 after a battle with cancer. The former football great was accused of and ultimately acquitted of the brutal 1994 slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman, in what was dubbed the "Trial of the Century." Though he was acquitted of murder charges, a civil jury found Simpson liable in 1997 for wrongful death in the double murder. He was ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages to the Brown and Goldman families. "I feel that the system failed Nicole Brown Simpson and failed battered women everywhere," attorney Gloria Allred, who once represented Nicole Brown Simpson's family, told ABC New York station WABC on Thursday. "I don't mourn for O.J. Simpson. I do mourn for Nicole Brown Simpson and her family and they should be remembered."

04.11.24 CNN - O.J. Simpson dead at 76. Gloria Allred, the star Los Angeles attorney who represented Nicole Brown Simpson's family during O.J. Simpson's criminal trial, said the former football star's death is a reminder of the justice system "failing battered women" and allowing "celebrity men to avoid true justice." Simpson was acquitted of murder in the 1995 criminal case stemming from the brutal killings of Brown Simpson, his ex-wife, and her friend Ron Goldman. A civil trial jury unanimously deemed Simpson liable for the deaths two years later.

04.11.24 KSL News - Reaction to the death of O.J. Simpson after prostate cancer. He was 76. Simpson's family announced the news on his X account. Relatives said he died Wednesday. "I feel that the system failed Nicole Brown Simpson and failed battered women everywhere. I don't mourn for O.J. Simpson. I do mourn for Nicole Brown Simpson and her family and they should be remembered." - Attorney Gloria Allred, who once represented Nicole's family, on ABC News.

04.11.24 Women's Agenda - OJ Simpson, the former US football star famously acquitted of murdering his ex-wife and her friend, has died of cancer aged 76, his family said in a statement on Thursday. In a statement, Allred said she felt that the system failed Nicole Brown Simpson as well as other women who've been subjected to violence. "Simpson's death reminds us that the legal system even 30 years later is still failing battered women, and that the power of celebrity men to avoid true justice for the harm that they inflict on their wives or significant others is still a major obstacle to the right of women to be free of the gender violence to which they are still subjected."

04.10.24 ABC News - "Donald Trump's anger at a Republican ally highlights his fear of women's voting power ahead of the US election." The article states that since the constitutional right to an abortion was overturned by a conservative-leaning Supreme Court nearly two years ago, abortion bans have come down in more than 20 states. Many Americans who support access to abortion are motivated, angry and ready to punish Republicans - including Trump - at the ballot box on Election Day. To prevent abortion from being a defining issue in the upcoming presidential election, Trump declared abortion laws should be left up to individual states - in stark contrast to his fellow republicans, including Lindsay Graham, who are advocating for a national ban on abortion at 15 weeks. The article also notes that in 1970, Norma McCorvey aka Jane Roe sued for her right to terminate a pregnancy, which resulted in the landmark Roe v. Wade case. Norma McCorvey was represented in subsequent years by attorney, Gloria Allred.

04.09.24 OK Magazine - Alec Baldwin Accused of Having 'No Control of His Own Emotions' on 'Rust' Set Before Halyna Hutchins' Tragic Death. The prosecutors alleged he'd been witnessed "screaming" on-site. They further accused the embattled actor of repeatedly changing his story about what happened on the day that cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was tragically shot and killed by a prop weapon handled by Baldwin. This comes after OK! reported that Baldwin's legal team was feeling "nervous" about their client's upcoming trial after set armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the armorer was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter for her role in Hutchins' death. "Today was the first trial and conviction in the criminal justice process," Gloria Allred said in a statement on behalf of parents Olga Solovey and Anatolli Androsovych and Hutchins' sister, Svetlana Zemko, after the ruling. "We look forward to the justice system continuing to make sure that everyone else who is responsible for Halyna's death is required to face the legal consequences."

04.04.24 Travelers Today - "Delta Air Lines Passenger Seeks Policy Revision After Braless Incident." In January 2024, a passenger named Lisa Archbold was escorted off a Delta Air Lines flight for wearing "revealing and offensive clothing" - a baggy white t-shirt. The flight was from Salt Lake City to San Francisco. Archbold, represented by well-known attorney, Gloria Allred, is now urging the airline to revise its dress code policy. This incident, as well as Ms. Allred's press conference with Ms. Archbold, has sparked a broader conversation about dress codes on flights.

04.04.24 The Independent - What is Delta Airlines' dress code after passengers were removed for not wearing a bra? In terms of a dress code, the airline does require that the passengers wear shoes and says they may be removed for being barefoot. The rule also states a passenger may be refused transportation, when "conduct, attire, hygiene or odor creates an unreasonable risk of offense or annoyance to other passengers". According to this rule the airline can make the decision to remove a passenger for not wearing a bra. Last week, a woman said that Delta Airlines targeted her for not wearing a bra. During a news press conference on Thursday, 28 March, 38-year-old DJ Lisa Archbold held a news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, claiming that when she showed up to board her Delta Airlines flight at Salt Lake City Airport in January, she was singled out by airline staff. Archbold told the press: "I was targeted and humiliated."

04.04.24 The Independent Singapore - Lisa Archbold found herself at the center of a wardrobe war high above the clouds. The stage was set on a Delta Air Lines flight from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, where Archbold's choice of attire and going bra-less got her kicked off the plane and stirred unexpected "turbulence." The incident which initially garnered some media buzz, has now ignited a full-blown legal firestorm. Archbold, armed with legal powerhouse Gloria Allred as her representative, is spearheading a call for Delta to rethink its dress code policies. Delta, for its part, has offered an apology for the incident. Yet, the underlying issues persist, serving as a poignant reminder that the skies above are not immune to the battles fought on the ground for equality and dignity.

04.02.24 Business Insider - "A Delta passenger is calling on the airline to change its policies after she says she was escorted off a flight for not wearing a bra." Lisa Archbold, a Delta Air Lines passenger who was escorted off a flight for wearing clothing that might be deemed "offensive," is calling on the carrier to change its policy. Archbold was due to fly from Salt Lake City to San Francisco when a gate agent escorted her off the flight and asked her to cover up her "offensive clothing" - a loose, white T-shirt- in order to fly. Archbold with her attorney, Gloria Allred, have requested a meeting with Delta's president, Glen Hauenstein, to discuss a practical solution.

04.02.24 WNCT - "Delta passenger says she was pulled off plane for revealing attire." A Delta passenger says she was pulled off a flight for not wearing a bra and now she and her attorney are insisting the airline change its dress policy. According to reports, Lisa Archbold was dressed for comfort in a loose white shirt and pants for a Delta flight to San Francisco. During boarding, a gate agent came to her seat and asked to speak in private, escorting her off the plane. The incident was described in detail at a news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred.

03.30.24 US Times Post "DJ claims she was removed from the Delta plane as a "criminal" because she wasn't wearing a bra." Lisa Archbold, a Delta Air Lines passenger, claims she was "humiliated" over her outfit by a gate agent who "escorted" her off the plane before takeoff. Archbold said she was told by the agent that "the official policy of [the airline] is that women have to cover up." Archbold and her attorney, Gloria Allred, have since sent a letter to Delta's president demanding a meeting to discuss a change in policy.

03.29.24 The Blast - "Rust" armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed is facing 18 months behind bars in connection with the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. It took a jury less than three hours to find Hannah Gutierrez-Reed guilty of involuntary manslaughter after prosecutors accused her of being negligent on the set of the Western film. On Friday, Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer rejected Hannah Gutierrez-Reed's plea for a new trial and ordered that she must remain behind bars until her sentencing in April. The day after a jury found Hannah Gutierrez-Reed guilty of involuntary manslaughter, family attorneys Gloria Allred and John Carpenter released a statement, saying, "Halyna's parents and her sister have always wanted everyone who is responsible for Halyna's death to be held accountable."

03.29.24 Dr. Renee Fraser Show - Gloria Allred joins Dr. Fraser to discuss many topics including the filing of a civil lawsuit on behalf of her client alleging childhood sexual abuse against the famous director Roman Polanski.

03.29.24 The Independent - During a news press conference on Thursday, 28 March, 38-year-old DJ Lisa Archbold held a news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, claiming that when she showed up to board her Delta Airlines flight at Salt Lake City Airport in January, she was singled out by airline staff. Archbold told the press, "I was targeted and humiliated." "Male passengers are not required to cover up their T-shirts with a shirt or a jacket," Allred argued. "They also do not have to wear a bra to board or remain on a plane and women should not have to wear one either." Although there are no plans to go forward with a lawsuit, Allred said that she and her client want a sit-down meeting with the president of Delta Airlines to ensure that their policies will be updated to reflect 21st-century values and standards.

03.29.24 Mirror UK - A woman has been left fuming as she claims she was nearly kicked off her flight because she wasn't wearing a bra. "I was targeted and humiliated," Lisa said at a press conference in Los Angeles on Thursday with her attorney, Gloria Allred, NBC LA reported. "It felt like a scarlet letter was being attached to me," continued the DJ, who was headed to Sundance for work. "I felt it was a spectacle aimed at punishing me for not being a woman in the way she thought I should be a woman as she scolded me outside of the plane," she said. "Male passengers are not required to cover up their T-shirts with a shirt or a jacket," she said. "They also do not have to wear a bra to board or remain on a plane and women should not have to wear one either.

03.28.24 Sinar Daily – “’Scolded’ braless passenger wants meeting with US airline boss.” Delta Air Lines passenger, Lisa Archbold, alleges she was threatened with being kicked off a flight because she was not wearing a bra. Her attorney, Gloria Allred, had written to Delta on behalf of Archbold requesting a meeting with the company's president to discuss the discriminatory policy.

03.28.24 YouTube - Woman claims she was scolded for going braless on Delta flight. Lisa Archbold held a news conference with her attorney Gloria Allred Thursday, demanding Del Air Lines to change its policy. NBC Los Angeles' Karma Dickerson reports on March 28, 2024.

03.28.24 KNX News - Woman told to cover up or leave Delta plane gains attention of high-profile attorney. As KNX News' Emily Valdez reports, Lisa Archbold said, "The gate agent waited until the entire plane was seated, calm and approaching departure. She came to my seat, loudly asked to speak to me in private, and escorted me off the plane as though I were a criminal." Her crime? Not wearing a bra. Archbold says she put a dress shirt over her T-shirt and was allowed back on the plane, but the situation has gained the attention of high-profile attorney Gloria Allred. Now, the duo wants Delta to change what they say is a discriminatory policy. "Lisa did not present either a safety or security risk; neither her breasts nor any other woman's breasts have ever tried to take over a plane. Breasts are not weapons of war, and it's not a crime for a woman or girl to have them," Allred said.

03.28.24 Insider Paper - 'Scolded' braless passenger wants meeting with US airline boss. A woman who says she was threatened with being kicked off a US Delta Air Lines flight because she was not wearing a bra demanded a meeting with the company's top boss on Thursday over what she says is a discriminatory policy. "It felt like a scarlet letter was being attached to me," Archbold, 38, told reporters in Los Angeles about the January incident. Attorney Gloria Allred said she had written to Delta on behalf of Archbold demanding a meeting with the company's president to discuss the discriminatory policy. "Male passengers are not required to cover up their t-shirts with a shirt or a jacket," she said. "They also do not have to wear a bra to board or remain on a plane and women should not have to wear one either. "Last I checked, the Taliban are not in charge of Delta."

03.22.24 Jeopardy - On March 22, 2024, women's rights attorney, Gloria Allred, was featured as a 'clue' on the beloved game show, Jeopardy, under the category "In the National Women's Hall of Fame."

03.22.24 CBC News - Gloria Allred discusses the war on women. Prominent attorney and activist Gloria Allred says there is a substantial and continuing effort in the U.S. to reverse women's rights. Allred discusses her career as an advocate for women and the issues that persist in the legal system that prevent them from seeing justice.

03.17.24 Crime Online - "Long Island Serial Killer Suspect's Wife Gives Him 'Benefit of the Doubt'." Asa Ellerup, the wife of Long Island serial killer suspect, Rex Heuermann, issued an unsolicited statement last week saying she has given her husband "the benefit of the doubt" and doesn't believe he is capable of murder. Ellerup was married to Heuermann for 27 years, and filed for divorce less than a week after his arrest for the murders of three of the four Gilgo 4, women found dead and buried along Long Island's Gilgo Beach more than a decade ago. Gloria Allred, a prominent women's rights attorney who represents several of the victims' families, has responded to the statement from Ms. Ellerup's attorneys on her behalf.

03.16.24 World Time Todays - "Samantha Geimer believes victims are anti-feminist." Samantha Geimer was 13 when she was raped by film director, Roman Polanski, in 1977. The attack has followed both Geimer and Polanski throughout their lives and Geimer has developed seemingly unorthodox beliefs about her abuser over the decades. In an interview with Polanski's wife, Emmanuelle Seigner, Geimer claims the #MeToo movement can humiliate women by labeling them as victims, stating "I don't understand what's so feminist about being a victim." Not all of Polanski's victims take the same stance as Geimer, including victim, Jane Doe, who filed her lawsuit against Polanski with her attorney, Gloria Allred, in Los Angeles in March of 2024.

03.15.24 Times Now News - "Legendary Filmmaker Roman Polanski To Face Trial of Alleged 1973 Rape." Renowned filmmaker, Roman Polanski, is set to face trial in Los Angeles in 2025 for allegedly raping a teenager in 1973, confirmed Attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing the plaintiff in this lawsuit, and is also known for representing victims in cases involving prominent individuals such as Jeffrey Epstein and Bill Cosby. The trial is scheduled for August 2025.

03.14.24 Japan Today - "Director Roman Polanski sued over more allegations of sexual assault of a minor." A woman has sued director Roman Polanski, alleging he raped her in his home when she was a minor in 1973. The woman aired the allegations in a news conference with her attorney, Gloria Allred, on Tuesday March 12, 2024. The account is similar to the still-unresolved Los Angeles criminal sexual assault case that prompted Polanski in 1978 to flee to Europe, where he has remained since.

03.13.24 Los Angeles Times - Roman Polanski civil trial set for August 2025 in child rape case. The trial is scheduled to take place on Aug. 4, 2025, following a lawsuit that accused Polanski of giving a child alcohol and raping her at his Benedict Canyon home. The complaint was filed last June in Los Angeles County Superior Court. The plaintiff and her attorney, Gloria Allred, discussed the case Tuesday during a news conference in Los Angeles. Allred said she was able to have Polanski served at his home in Paris. "Our client ... has demonstrated enormous courage in filing her lawsuit against a famous director," Allred said at the news conference. "Although the defendant has appeared to return to business as usual in his life, our client has not been able to return to business as usual. ... But we look forward to our fight for justice and accountability for Jane Doe."

03.13.24 Fox 11 News - Roman Polanski received a trial date over sexual assault allegations of a minor in 1973. The controversial director must face an American judge on Aug. 4, 2025, for a 10-day trial, the plaintiff's lawyer, Gloria Allred told Fox News Digital. Allred added, "Although the defendant has appeared to return to business as usual in his life, our client has not been able to return to business as usual since her victimization. The criminal justice system has not yielded a just outcome for the people of California who had a right to see Mr. Polanski sentenced for his sexual crime against a child, but we look forward to our fight for justice and accountability for Jane Doe in the civil lawsuit which we have filed."

03.12.24 Deadline - Currently on trial in France for decrying the sexual assault claims from actress Charlotte Lewis, Roman Polanski now finds himself facing a trial next year in the United States over allegations of raping a minor in 1973. The Oscar winning director is set to face American justice starting on August 4, 2025, plaintiff's lawyer Gloria Allred revealed in a press conference today. A longtime fugitive from American justice and almost certain not to appear in court in Los Angeles, Polanski sitting for a deposition in the case is still a bit of an unknown, Allred says. "We are going to depose him," the attorney noted. "At least that's our intention at this time, that could change," she added, clearly leaving the possibility of a settlement open before the 2025 trial.

03.11.24 Variety - The producers of the Alec Baldwin film "Rust" are nine months late in paying the widower and son of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was killed in a gun accident on set in 2021, according to a recent court filing. Baldwin and the other producers announced a settlement of the family's wrongful death lawsuit in October 2022. After the settlement was announced with Hutchins' widower and son, a similar lawsuit was filed in Los Angeles on behalf of her parents, Olga Solovey and Anatolii Androsovych, and her sister, Svetlana Zemko, all of whom live in Ukraine. The suit seeks damages for "loss of consortium," which in California can only be brought by a decedent's spouse. The plaintiffs are represented by Gloria Allred and John Carpenter.

03.10.24 Jagran Josh - International Day of Women Judges 2024: List of Famous Female Lawyers in the World. International Day of Women Judges is observed on March 10th every year to celebrate the participation of women in all levels of the judiciary. Included in this list is Gloria Allred.

03.10.24 International Business Times - "Hannah Gutierrez-Reed: 'Rust' Armorer Having 'Difficult Time' In Jail as She Awaits Sentencing after Being Found Guilty of Manslaughter." Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, 26, is being held in a New Mexico detention center after being found guilty on Wednesday of involuntary manslaughter in the accidental shooting death of Hutchins on the set of the film Rust. The statement released by Hutchins's family's legal team, including attorneys Gloria Allred and John Carpenter, reveals that "Halyna's parents and her sister have always wanted everyone who is responsible for Halyna's death to be held accountable."

03.09.24 The News International - "Rust Armorer Gutierrez-Reed faces tough time after Manslaughter conviction." Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the armorer on the set of the film Rust, is reportedly facing significant challenges following her conviction for involuntary manslaughter in the tragic death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. In response to the verdict, the family of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins released a statement expressing their anticipation for further accountability in the case with their attorneys, Gloria Allred, and John Carpenter.

03.06.24 The Wrap - "Rust" cinematographer Halyna Hutchins' family responded Wednesday to armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed being found guilty of manslaughter, saying they are "satisfied that the jury, based on the evidence" found her "guilty beyond a reasonable doubt for her part in the taking of Halyna's life." "Halyna's parents and her sister have always wanted everyone who is responsible for Halyna's death to be held accountable," the statement from attorneys Gloria Allred and John Carpenter, made on behalf of the family, said of the verdict. "We look forward to the justice system continuing to make sure that everyone else who is responsible for Halyna's death is required to face the legal consequences for their actions," they concluded.

03.06.24 Daily Beast - After just two-and-a-half hours of deliberations, a New Mexico jury found Rust armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed guilty of involuntary manslaughter over a fatal on-set shooting that killed the movie's cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins. After the verdict, attorneys Gloria Allred and John Carpenter, who are representing Hutchins' parents-Olga Solovey and Anatolli Androsovych-and Halyna's sister, Svetlana Zemko, said "the family have always wanted everyone who is responsible for Halyna's death to be held accountable."

03.05.24 The Guardian - "Roman Polanski tried in France for alleged defamation of British actor." Roman Polanski was held to account for dismissing a claim of 1983 sexual assault against Charlotte Lewis as a 'heinous lie.' Charlotte Lewis, who was in court on Tuesday at the opening of the hearing, said she had been the victim of a "smear campaign" after she accused the filmmaker of sexually abusing her as a teenager. The director rejected the accusation in a 2019 interview with Paris Match magazine in which he cited a 1999 News of the World interview with Lewis in which she was quoted as saying: "I wanted to be his mistress … I probably desired him more than he did me." Lewis disputed the accuracy of the quote and subsequently sued for defamation. In 2010, Lewis publicly accused Polanski of abusing her at a press conference hosted in the office of her then attorney Gloria Allred.

03.05.24 The Ada Herald - British actress Charlotte Lewis on Tuesday accused filmmaker Roman Polanski of raping her as a teenager and said she had become the victim of a "smear campaign" after she spoke up about it. "It nearly destroyed my life," the 56-year-old told a criminal court in the French capital, which is hearing a defamation case against the film director. Polanski, who was not present at Tuesday's hearing, faces charges that he defamed Lewis after she accused him of abusing her in the 1980s. In 2010, Lewis said she decided to speak out to counter suggestions from Polanski's legal team that the 1977 rape case was an isolated incident. She spoke in the Los Angeles offices of Gloria Allred, a high-profile attorney who has also represented women accusing US producer Harvey Weinstein, sitcom star Bill Cosby and former US president Donald Trump.

03.02.24 US Times Post - "Rob Lowe, Snow White and the Night That Almost Lost the Oscars." The 1989 Oscars are a memorable cultural moment for the film industry, and not exactly for all the right reasons. The 1989 opening performance didn't quite hit the mark, with many claiming it to be the worst opening in Oscars history. While the 1989 event was certainly uncomfortable to watch, it wasn't the only Oscars to feature a widely criticized opening musical. The 2013 Oscars, hosted by Seth MacFarlane, kicked off with an opening number which overtly drew attention to the nude film scenes of several actresses in attendance. MacFarland was criticized by many, including feminist rights attorney, Gloria Allred, for the public sexualization of the accomplished actresses.

03.02.24 Q97.9 - "LOOK: What major laws were passed the year you were born?" Discover the groundbreaking legislation that has shaped the U.S. from 1919 to 2019. See the year 1973, when Gloria Allred and her client Norma McCorvey challenged legislation that prevented access to safe and legal abortions in the legendary Roe v. Wade case.

03.01.24 USA Today - "Alec Baldwin hit with another 'Rust' lawsuit: What we know about all the legal challenges." Several crew members who worked on the set of "Rust" have filed suit against Alec Baldwin and the film's producers in relation to the 2021 shooting death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. The most recent of these lawsuits were filed at the end of February 2024, by dolly operator Ross Addiego, set costumer Doran Curtin, and key grip Reese Price, all who maintain they were standing close to Baldwin when his prop gun went off during rehearsal at the Bonanza Creek Ranch movie set near Santa Fe, New Mexico. These three lawsuits are of more than half a dozen that have been filed as a result of the shooting. As of February 9, 2024, Hutchins's mother, father, and sister are seeking damages for their loss with the help of their attorney, Gloria Allred.

03.01.24 FindLaw - "Five Formidable Female Attorneys." Countless women have worked to shape the legal landscape of the U.S. to where it is now, changing our nation for the better through their advocacy. Five of these distinguished women attorneys include Sandra Day O'Connor, Sonia Sotomayor, Ketanji Brown Jackson, Loretta Lynch, and Gloria Allred. Gloria Allred is a prominent American civil rights lawyer known for taking on high-profile and often controversial cases, especially those involving the protection of women's rights and fighting against gender discrimination. Much of Allred's importance stems from her relentless advocacy for women's rights and her willingness to take on cases that challenge societal norms and address injustices against marginalized groups.

02.25.24 Mid-Day - "From comedy to art: Here's what you can check out in Mumbai this week." On International Women's Day, March 8, 2024, Columbia Global Centers Mumbai will host Voices of Change: Fostering Equity and Inclusion - a panel discussion that brings together four powerful female voices. The panelists include Veronika Didusenko, who championed the #RightToBeAMother movement, U.S. women's rights attorney Gloria Allred; Diana Edulji, the first women cricketer to be inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame; and Audrey D'Mello, director of the women's rights NGO Majlis Law, who will moderate the discussion. To register for the event, follow this link: https://bit.ly/VoicesofChangeGender

02.22.24 Fox News - "'Rust' armorer's criminal trial begins with dramatic audio of shooting victims, photos of live ammo on set." Hannah Gutierrez-Reed's trial over the fatal Rust movie shooting began Thursday February 22, 2024, with dramatic audio of the shooting victims and accusations of "sloppy" safety protocols. Gutierrez-Reed, the film's armorer, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and evidence tampering after allegedly handing off a bag of cocaine on the day of the shooting. Alec Baldwin, the actor who fired the gun that killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, has also been charged with involuntary manslaughter. On Thursday the 22nd of February, the family of late cinematographer Halyna Hutchins earned a legal victory when Baldwin lost his bid to dismiss a wrongful death lawsuit brought by her family and their attorney, Gloria Allred.

02.22.24 News Break Original - "Gloria Allred Hails Court Victory in Baldwin Case as Win for Hutchins Family." The family of the late Halyna Hutchins scored a victory in their civil lawsuit against actor Alec Baldwin and the producers of "Rust." Renowned attorney Gloria Allred, representing the mother, father and sister of Halyna Hutchins, announced the court's decision to affirm the right to pursue loss of consortium damages under New Mexico law, a ruling that will have implications in California courts where the lawsuit is being prosecuted.

02.22.24 Blast - "'Rust' Armorer's Lawyers Put Blame On Alec Baldwin During Trial Opening Statements." Alec Baldwin was mentioned heavily as the trial against Rust armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, began on Thursday, February 22, 2024 in regards to the killing of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Gutierrez-Reed has pleaded not guilty to charges of involuntary manslaughter and tampering with evidence after prosecutors claim a witness alleged she transferred a bag of cocaine on the day Hutchins was killed, thus impeding the police investigation. Gutierrez-Reed's lawyer, Jason Bowles, claimed prosecutors are using Gutierrez-Reed as a scapegoat for Baldwin's wrongdoing, stating, " he violated some of the most basic gun-safety rules you can ever learn." The parents and sister of Hutchins are represented by attorney Gloria Allred.

02.22.24 Daily Mail - "Rust armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed's manslaughter trial is shown photo of shambolic Rust ammo cart strewn with dummy rounds in grim image taken after Alec Baldwin killed cinematographer." Both Hannah Gutierrez-Reed and Alec Baldwin are charged with involuntary manslaughter for cinematographer Halyna Hutchins's death in October 2021. Gutierrez-Reed, the armorer on the set of the film Rust, is accused of flouting gun safety procedures by handing Baldwin a gun loaded with a live round while on the movie set in New Mexico. The jury was shown a photograph taken by a crime scene investigator of the prop cart which appeared highly disorganized, strewn with dummy rounds that were mixed with a live round. Both Baldwin and Gutierrez-Reed pleaded not guilty to the claims against them. According to attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of Halyna Hutchins, Halyna Hutchins' family may now pursue damages against Baldwin based upon a court ruling under New Mexico law.

02.21.24 Rolling Stone -"'Rust' on Trial: Alec Baldwin's Armorer Faces Involuntary Manslaughter Charges." Prosecutors allege the 24-year-old rookie armorer hired to manage weapons, ammunition, and gun safety on the set of 'Rust', Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, was engaging in "drug and alcohol use" during her off hours while working during the filming. They indicated that Ms. Gutierrez-Reed inadvertently placed a live bullet in the prop gun that Baldwin fired, killing Halyna Hutchins. While others have been criminally charged in the high-profile case - including Baldwin - Gutierrez-Reed will be the first to face a jury. Hutchins's Ukraine-based parents and sister continue to seek justice and remain informed about important case evidence by their attorney, Gloria Allred.

02.16.24 NBC Los Angeles - "Former CBS CEO pays fine for alleged interference in LAPD investigation." Former CBS president and CEO Leslie Moonves personally tried to influence a former LAPD captain, who had pledged his allegiance to Moonves and was leaking confidential information about a criminal investigation in which Moonves had been accused of sexually assaulting a former employee, according to new legal documents made public Friday by the Los Angeles City Ethics Commission. The woman who made the accusation against Moonves in 2017, Phyllis Gottlieb, claimed she was assaulted while working for him at an entertainment firm in 1986. Ms. Gottlieb, now deceased, was represented by attorney Gloria Allred.

02.09.24 People – “Alec Baldwin Never Reached Out to Halyna Hutchins’ Parents After Rust Shooting, Family Says.” Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents the parents and sister of the late cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, said that Alec Baldwin never reached out to Hutchins’ parents in Ukraine after the fatal shooting that happened on the set of the film ‘Rust’. In a press conference, Ms. Allred stated that, “There has been no settlement for them. Matter of fact, there has been no out-reach to them by Mr. Baldwin to even say he was sorry. We want accountability and justice for them.”

01.31.24 New York Times - Alec Baldwin pleaded not guilty to a charge of involuntary manslaughter on Wednesday, following a grand jury indictment that revived the criminal case against him for the fatal shooting of a cinematographer on the set of the film "Rust" in 2021. SAG-AFTRA, the union representing film, television and radio workers, released a new statement after the latest indictment, saying that the idea an actor should be expected to inspect a firearm is an "incorrect assessment of the actual duties of an actor on set" and pointing to a set of industry guidelines called Safety Bulletin No. 1. Gloria Allred, a lawyer representing Ms. Hutchins's parents and sister in a civil case, pushed back on the union's statement, saying, "The notion that an actor is not responsible if that actor holds a gun, points it at someone on a movie set and discharges the weapon flies in the face of common sense and the law."

01.30.24 The Blast - Actor Alec Baldwin is again facing criminal charges related to the death of "Rust" cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was shot and killed on the set of the Western film in October 2021. On January 30, The Blast was informed that news outlets have been given the authorization to record, broadcast, and livestream Alec Baldwin's arraignment in New Mexico on Thursday. Gloria Allred, the attorney representing Halyna Hutchins' mother, father, and lawsuit in a civil lawsuit, released a statement shortly following the charges, saying: "Our clients have always sought the truth about what happened on the day that Halyna Hutchins was tragically shot and killed on October 21, 2021. They continue to seek the truth in our civil lawsuit for them and they also would like there to be accountability in the criminal justice system.

01.27.24 The Hollywood Reporter - Halyna Hutchins' Family Attorney Criticizes SAG-AFTRA's Defense of Alec Baldwin: "The Case Will Be Decided on Its Merits". The 'Rust' actor and producer was indicted in the fatal shooting of Hutchins earlier this month, after a grand jury presented with a new investigation recommended charges. "The notion that an actor is not responsible if that actor holds a gun, points it at someone on a movie set, and discharges the weapon flies in the face of common sense and the law," Gloria Allred an attorney for Hutchins' family, told The Hollywood Reporter.

01.26.24 WION - SAG-AFTRA has come out in support of actor Alec Baldwin who has been charged again for involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. The fresh charges on the actor were pressed on January 19. Hutchins died on October 21, 2021, after a gun that Baldwin was holding discharged on the set of the film Rust. Meanwhile, Gloria Allred, the attorney for the family of Halyna Hutchins has responded to SAG-AFTRA's statement backing Alec Baldwin. "The notion that an actor is not responsible if that actor holds a gun, points it at someone on a movie set, and discharges the weapon flies in the face of common sense and the law," Gloria Allred said in a statement Thursday.

01.25.24 US Weekly - Alec Baldwin Requests 'Speedy Trial' After Being Indicted on New 'Rust' Shooting Charges. Us confirmed on Friday, January 19, that Baldwin was indicted again in connection with the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was killed in an accidental shooting on the set of his movie Rust in 2021. Following Baldwin's latest indictment, an attorney for Hutchins' family released a statement addressing the charges. "[My clients] have always sought the truth about what happened on the day that Halyna Hutchins was tragically shot and killed," lawyer Gloria Allred said on Friday.

01.23.24 Fox 11 - L.A. Innocence Project Takes on Scott Peterson Case. Scott Peterson was identified as the prime suspect in Lacey Peterson's murder after it was revealed he was having an affair with a woman named Amber Frey. Frey's famed attorney was Gloria Allred, who now represents Peterson's sister, Anne Bird. Gloria Allred joins Marla Tellez live to discuss the case and the new development.

01.23.24 The Blast - Actor Alec Baldwin and his wife Hilaria Baldwin are reportedly feeling stressed after the actor was charged with involuntary manslaughter last Friday. Baldwin was filming "Rust" in New Mexico in October 2021. When rehearsing a scene inside a church, a gun that he was holding went off, striking and killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and hospitalizing director Joel Souza. Baldwin has insisted that he never pulled the trigger and that he has "no idea" how a bullet ended up inside the prop gun on a movie set. An attorney for the family, Gloria Allred, released a statement on Friday saying that the Hutchins family has "always sought the truth about what happened on the day that Halyna Hutchins was tragically shot and killed."

01.20.24 AZ Central - Women's March in Phoenix: Several hundred gather at Arizona Capitol. The seventh annual National Women's March takes off Saturday morning in Phoenix with accompanying marches in multiple cities across the country. March organizers are calling the rally "Bigger than Roe" because of its focus on abortion rights. Attorney Allred speaks about her own experience. Famed feminist attorney Gloria Allred spoke to loud cheers. "No one has ever given women any rights … we've always had to fight to win them," the 82-year-old Allred said, later adding, "The women's movement is the only movement in which the participants become more radical as they get older."

01.20.24 Associated Press - A grand jury indicted Alec Baldwin on Friday on an involuntary manslaughter charge in a fatal shooting in 2021 during a rehearsal on a movie set in New Mexico, reviving a dormant case against the actor. Defense attorneys for Baldwin indicated that they'll fight the charge. Los Angeles-based attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing the cinematographer's parents and younger sister in a civil case, said Friday that her clients have been seeking the truth about what happened the day Hutchins was killed and will be looking forward to Baldwin's trial.

01.19.24 NewsNation - The Los Angeles Innocence Project has taken on the notorious case of Scott Peterson, NewsNation has confirmed. He was convicted by a San Mateo County jury in 2004 of murdering his pregnant wife, Laci, and their unborn son. Gloria Allred, who represented Amber Frey, who dated Peterson, and Anne Bird, Peterson's sister, told NewsNation's Ashleigh Banfield on Thursday night that Peterson "has every right to exhaust any legal avenue open to him." "He should have the right to DNA testing. … He has a big mountain to climb. He is fortunate that he is still alive today, while, unfortunately, his victims, are no longer alive," Allred added.

01.19.24 Fox Sports - The lawyer acting for the teenage girl who allegedly had a relationship with Josh Giddey has explained why the case against the Aussie NBA star was dropped. The Newport Police Department in California closed its investigation into the 21-year-old, having found 'no corroborating evidence' to support the claims made against him. Gloria Allred, the high-profile lawyer representing the Californian girl, said "It does not surprise me that law enforcement would close their investigation since our client is a minor and her parents have chosen not to speak to law enforcement to protect their privacy."

01.17.24 TFC News - Filipino -American, co-workers sue CA hospital over alleged wrongful termination. Arlene Nielsen and her coworkers claimed their concerns over staffing and poor working conditions at the St. Francis Medical Center and its owner, Prime Healthcare, have been unaddressed. They were eventually suspended and fired days before Christmas. "The plaintiffs have opposed and protested and complained to management and through their unions," said the workers' lawyer Gloria Allred, "about what they believe to be unlawful employment practices resulting in adverse patient health and safety care issues."

01.16.24 NewsNation - The family of Gilgo Beach victim Maureen Brainard-Barnes is focused on "learning the truth" now that Rex Heuermann has been charged in her killing, the family's attorney, Gloria Allred, told NewsNation's Ashleigh Banfield. Allred said the family has many questions and seeks justice. Heuermann was previously considered a top suspect in the case but at the time of his arrest for the killings of the three other women, investigators said they did not have the evidence to charge him with her death.

01.12.24 KTLA 5 - A group of healthcare workers filed a lawsuit against a Los Angeles County hospital, claiming they were fired over protesting unsafe staffing conditions. Nine workers from St. Francis Medical Center in Lynwood are being represented by attorney Gloria Allred. The workers said they were wrongfully fired after speaking up about what they claimed were concerning practices involving patient care and other safety issues at the hospital. A press conference was held Friday where Allred and the plaintiffs spoke about the lawsuit.

01.12.24 KTLA - A group of healthcare workers filed a lawsuit against a Los Angeles County hospital, claiming they were fired over protesting unsafe staffing conditions. Nine workers from St. Francis Medical Center in Lynwood are being represented by attorney Gloria Allred. The workers said they were wrongfully fired after speaking up about what they claimed were concerning practices involving patient care and other safety issues at the hospital. "We all believe in patients over profits," said attorney Gloria Allred. "We will not be deterred or intimidated by a big powerful corporation."

01.08.24 Mirror UK - EXCLUSIVE: Prince Andrew 'locks himself away with no idea how to respond' after new Epstein claims. Famed US lawyer Gloria Allred told the Mirror that the under-pressure royal has "got a lot of explaining to do" and should speak with US law enforcement about his friendship with Epstein. She said Andrew owes it to victims of the monstrous sex abuser to provide any intelligence on events at properties where he may have stayed with the American.

01.04.24 NewsNation - Gloria Allred: Jeffrey Epstein victims have 'been through a lot'. A federal court Thursday released an additional round of documents totaling more than 300 pages relating to the late billionaire Jeffrey Epstein. The court began releasing the previously secret documents Wednesday that disclose the names of more than 150 people associated with the disgraced financier. Attorney Gloria Allred, who represents 20 of Epstein's victims, says it's too painful for some victims to testify. She added: "He harmed them. He was dangerous."