Marlon Brando Once Confronted Michael Jackson And 15 Other Wild Celebrity Facts I Still Can't Wrap My Head Around
Later reports say that Wolozin was let in by the housekeeper, and found Ledger on his bed. She began to set up, believing Ledger was sleeping, before realizing he was unresponsive.
Olsen's number was on speed dial in Ledger's phone, and Wolozin apparently called her for help and advice, as she knew the two were friends — Olsen had her private security sent over. There were later reports Olsen and Ledger had been dating, though they were unconfirmed. Police believe Ledger was already dead when Wolozin found him.
It was later reported that Olsen was refusing to cooperate with investigators, though through a lawyer, Olsen denied knowing about the drugs that killed Ledger. The DEA later closed the case — they had not spoken to Olsen.
2.In another weird celebrity connection I wasn't expecting, Marlon Brando once confronted Michael Jackson about his child sex abuse allegations at his ranch Neverland. "I had asked him if he was a virgin and he sort of laughed and giggled. He said, 'Oh, Brando.' I said, 'Well, what do you do for sex?' And he was acting fussy and embarrassed."
Kypros / Getty Images, Pool Photographer / Getty Images
Brando reportedly told prosecutors during Jackson's 1994 abuse trial, "He said he hated his father and started to cry. And I said, 'Well, who are your friends?' He said, 'I don't know anybody my own age. I don't like anybody my own age.' I said, 'Why not?' He said, 'I don't know, I don't know.' He was crying hard enough that...I tried to assuage him. I tried to help him all I could."
Brando also said it was "pretty reasonable to conclude that he may have had something to do with kids."
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3.Guillermo del Toro's father was kidnapped for 72 days in 1997, with a $1 million ransom...which was initially reported to have been paid by director James Cameron, a friend of del Toro. Del Toro later clarified that he had paid the ransom, but Cameron had offered, and that Cameron "came in and took charge" of the situation, paying for a hostage negotiator to come in.
Del Toro also said that the police in Guadalajara "had two proposals" for him. 'The first was: For 5K, they would give us a room with the kidnappers, tied to a chair. They would provide a lead pipe and 15 minutes alone. The second one: For 10K they would make sure that — when the raid happened — all kidnappers would get killed and we'd get Polaroids. We said no. Absolutely no to both. We felt hatred and pain but could not be a part of the cycle of violence.'
4.Jack Nicholson was raised by his grandmother, who he believed to be his mother — turns out, the much older "sister" he'd had was his real mother. His mother was only 18 when she had him, as a result of a relationship with a married man. To avoid scandal, Nicholson's grandmother claimed him as her own.
His "sister" (really his mother) June ended up trying to make it in Hollywood, and when Nicholson moved there to do the same, she was the only family member close by.
He didn't find out the truth until after his mother died when Time magazine did a profile on him in 1974 (directly before the release of Chinatown) and discovered the truth in their research. The most eerie part? Nicholson's character finds out the truth about another character — namely, that her "sister" is actually her daughter — in the film.
5.Nicholson isn't the only celeb to discover something through a magazine profile, though, in these two sad examples, the stories were already published when the stars realized the truth. First, Anthony Perkins found out he had HIV from a tabloid magazine. He had no idea he'd even been tested for it.
Perkins had received blood tests for a palsy on his face. His wife Berry Berenson said after his death that she thought someone must've tested his blood for HIV without telling him and then leaked the story to the press. His diagnosis couldn't even be confirmed — he had to go back and test again.
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6.Jane Fonda also discovered the true way her mother had died — by suicide, and not a heart attack, as her father claimed — through a magazine.
7.Paula Abdul has made multiple remarks about being in a plane crash in the '90s, suffering injuries that led to her retreating from the spotlight for some time. There's just one problem: there is no record of the crash ever happening. Abdul's description doesn't match any crashes at the time, though it is possible it was not reported and the wreckage was not found. Still, as the Jezebell article points out, this would mean Abdul and the other passengers just left the burned-out plane in a field and never reported it.
It's also possible it was not reported because it was so minor, but this does not at all match Abdul's story, where she claims the aircraft was on fire.
8.Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman made waves when he married 18-year-old Mandy Smith, whom he had been dating since she was 13. Wyman was in his fifties. But the scandal didn't end there — Wyman's son Stephen ended up marrying Mandy's mother. The two were closer in age than Wyman and Mandy. As this Grunge article points out, if Bill and Mandy had still been together when the second Wyman and Smith got married, Stephen would've been his own step-grandfather.
9.Sean Penn was once in jail with the infamous Night Stalker serial killer. In fact, the murderer, Richard Ramirez, essentially sent Penn fan mail asking for an autograph. Penn, who was spending 60 days in jail at the time for reckless driving and punching an extra — said Ramirez wrote, "Hey, Sean, stay tough and hit them again — Richard Ramirez, 666." Penn replied with a note saying he felt "absolutely no kinship" with Ramirez, despite both being inmates, and said, "I hope gas descends upon you before sanity does, you know? It would be a kinder way out."
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10.Ashton Kutcher once narrowly escaped a serial killer. In 2001, when Kutcher was 23, he planned a date with 22-year-old fashion student Ashley Ellerin. He was supposed to meet her at 8 p.m. for dinner and drinks but ended up getting there around 10:30 or 10:45, having gotten distracted watching the Grammy Awards at Kristy Swanson's house. When he arrived at Ellerin's house, she did not come to the door, which was locked — he assumed she'd gotten angry with him for being late and left. Since the lights were on, Kutcher looked through the window and saw 'what [he] thought was a red wine spilled on the carpet."
But he said, "That wasn't alarming because I went to her house party [days before] and it was like a college party. I didn't think much about it.' He left, and Ellerin was found stabbed to death the next day. The 'Hollywood Ripper," Michael Gargiulo, was found guilty for her murder. When Kutcher heard the news of the murder, he called the police because he was worried his fingerprints were on the doorknob. He did not become a suspect, but he did testify in Gargiulo's trial.
11.Another celebrity connected to a murderer is Woody Harrelson, who is the son of hitman Charles Harrelson, who murdered Judge John Howland Wood in 1979. This fact would become much stranger in light of Harrelson's starring in No Country for Old Men. Though the film did not include it, the No Country for Old Men novel featured the line, 'Here a while back in San Antonio they shot and killed a federal judge," which was likely referring to the murder perpetrated by Woody's father.
12.This one has got a lot of *if*s in it, but it's still wild to me. *If* O. J. Simpson did murder his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman (he was notably acquitted after a highly publicized trial, but found liable for the deaths in a civil suit), it's possible he learned how while shooting the pilot for Frogmen, a failed TV series he was meant to star in shortly before the murders.
Simpson continues to maintain his innocence.
Footage from the pilot was actually submitted as evidence in his trial (though it didn't end up being used), as it could have proved O. J.'s proficiency with a knife. Simpson had reportedly received military training for the role. Also, Simpson's costar Todd Allen had once gone with O. J. to Ross Cutlery — the suspected source of the murder weapon, which was never found — between shooting.
13.In a less dark celebrity fact that I nonetheless find strange, Meghan Markle did the calligraphy for Robin Thicke's 2005 wedding invitations — not because the two were friends, but because the then-23-year-old was doing calligraphy before making it in Hollywood to make ends meet.
Robin L Marshall / Getty Images, Paul Archuleta / Getty Images
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14.You probably already know Jane Fonda comes from a famous family, but you likely didn't know she also comes from royalty. Fonda is related to Jane Seymour, one of Henry VIII's six wives (which include Anne Boleyn — notably, the wives are the subject of the musical Six.) In fact, she was named after Jane — and says she went by Lady until the fourth grade in reference to Seymour.
15.Martin Luther King Jr. paid the hospital bill when Julia Roberts was born. Why? Roberts' parents ran a theater school that let in the Kings' children at a time when few programs would admit Black children. When her parents couldn't pay the hospital bill, Martin and Coretta stepped in.
Theo Wargo / Getty Images, Bettmann / Getty Images
16.And finally, the rumors are true — Harry Styles really does have four nipples.
What's a wild celebrity fact you know? Let us know in the comments.
Feb. 02, 2024, at 17:59 PM
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Trump sidesteps Senate and judiciary with some U.S. attorney picks
Federal judges in several states have rejected President Trump's controversial picks for top prosecutor posts in a rare standoff between the courts and the White House, but those acting U.S. attorneys will nonetheless remain in place because of actions taken by the president and the Justice Department. Last month in New York and New Jersey, panels of federal district judges declined to appoint two of Mr. Trump's interim choices to serve as U.S. attorneys – John Sarcone III of New York and Alina Habba of New Jersey. By law, if the Senate fails to confirm a nominee for a judicial post within 120 days, the District Court can extend the interim appointee or select someone else to serve in an acting capacity until a presidential nominee is confirmed. In New York, the court declined to extend the interim top prosecutor but also declined to appoint an acting U.S. attorney. In New Jersey, a panel of judges replaced Habba with Desiree Leigh Grace, the first assistant to the U.S. attorney and the next-highest ranking prosecutor in that office. Within hours, however, the Justice Department fired Grace and installed Habba as acting U.S. attorney, extending her term for another 210 days. To keep Sarcone in place, Attorney General Pam Bondi named him "special attorney to the attorney general," effectively giving him the power of a U.S. attorney, and he was named first assistant U.S. attorney, leaving him in charge of the office. The Trump administration employed similar maneuvers in Nevada and California in late July, this time appointing both interim U.S. attorneys in an acting capacity before the judges were to vote. Those two are Bilal "Bill" Essayli in California, and Sigal Chattah in Nevada. Why some of the acting U.S. attorneys have faced resistance The clash with the judiciary has come as some legal experts have expressed concern about actions taken by these Trump appointees or by comments they've made. Essayli, a former assistant U.S. attorney for California, has been accused of politicizing the office by pushing his staff to pursue cases regarded as being aligned with Trump's interests. This has contributed to an exodus from the Los Angeles-based district, Bloomberg Law reported. Essayli is the only one of the four who has prior experience as a prosecutor. Chattah was in private practice and previously ran unsuccessfully for state attorney general in Nevada. Critics have also accused her of using public office to pursue prosecutions of her political opponents and criticized her use of racially charged language in the past. A group of more than 100 former judges sent a letter to the District Court in Nevada, urging the judicial panel to reject the extension of Chattah's appointment on the grounds of inflammatory remarks she had made in the past. In 2022, she said of her opponent state attorney general's race, Aaron Ford, who is Black, that he should be "hanging from a f****** crane." Chattah, an Israeli, said the comment was not racist and is just a common Israeli saying. Ford won the election and is still in office as Nevada's attorney general. Habba was one of Mr. Trump's personal lawyers before his 2024 election and was initially named White House counselor. As interim U.S. attorney, she initiated investigations into New Jersey's Democratic governor and attorney general, on allegations that they were not cooperating with federal immigration authorities. Upon being named interim U.S. attorney, Habba said she'd use the office to help "turn New Jersey red," though U.S. attorneys are supposed to remain politically neutral. She also filed and later dropped a criminal trespassing charge against the Newark mayor, a Democrat, and accused Democratic Rep. Monica McIver of felony assault at an immigration protest. It's not just judges, but also defendants who are challenging Habba's appointment, alleging she holds the office unlawfully. Two individuals being prosecuted by Habba's office have filed motions to dismiss their cases, arguing she illegitimately holds the position. On Friday, Sarcone's office in the Northern District of New York subpoenaed state Attorney General Letitia James as part of its investigation into whether she and her office violated Mr. Trump's civil rights in the fraud lawsuit she brought against him in 2022. He was found liable of civil fraud in February 2024, months before his re-election. Sarcone served in Mr. Trump's first administration as a regional administrator for the General Services Administration. The U.S. Attorney's offices in Northern New York, New Jersey, Nevada and California have not responded to requests for comment. Sidestepping the Senate and the Judiciary Trump's administration isn't the first to exploit the acting official loophole – several administrations have relied on it in the past. In 2014, President Barack Obama appointed Vanita Gupta as acting head of the Justice Department Civil Rights Division amid the department's investigation into the Missouri shooting of unarmed teen Michael Brown by a police officer. As the CATO Institute's Thomas Berry pointed out, Obama never nominated Gupta for the permanent position, but she served well beyond the 210 days allowed by the Vacancies Act. Gupta left office in January 2017, as Mr. Trump was beginning his first term. The scheme has received more attention from legal experts recently in light of the controversial nature of the four attorneys and the administration's overt push to sidestep the Senate and the judiciary. A Justice Department spokesperson said Mr. Trump and Bondi have built a "fantastic team" of prosecutors with full departmental support. The spokesperson declined to comment on why the department chose to use the Vacancies Act to temporarily appoint the individuals, rather than sending them through the traditional Senate confirmation process. The Justice Department's use of the maneuver has raised the ire of several legal experts, who said they were concerned by the administration's moves to sidestep judicial authority. 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If the Senate hasn't confirmed a nominee by the end of that period, judges in the corresponding federal district court may extend the interim appointee or install a candidate they choose as acting U.S. attorney for another 210 days. "My understanding is that under prior administrations, there would be some behind-the-scenes communication to make sure that the interim U.S. attorney picked by the administration was acceptable to the District Court," Berry told CBS News. For three of the four contested nominees, Mr. Trump did not submit a nomination for the post to the Senate within the 120-day interim period. He nominated Habba to be U.S. attorney for New Jersey on June 30 but withdrew her nomination when it became evident that the Senate would not confirm her. In addition to Habba's rejection by the judges, also standing in the way of her ability to stay on in the office was her nomination. 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In their cases, though, the District Courts voted to extend them on the 120th day, a person familiar with the decisions confirmed to CBS News. It's not clear whether the Trump administration will continue to use the maneuver to appoint other U.S. attorneys. Mr. Trump has named at least 45 interim U.S. attorneys since January and has submitted nominations to the Senate for at least 30 of those picks. In early August, the Senate approved the first two of Mr. Trump's nominees for U.S. attorneys: Jeanine Pirro to serve in the District of Columbia and Jason A. Reding Quiñones for the Southern District of Florida. Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois, who serves as the ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said in a statement to CBS News that the Trump administration is "abusing" the interim appointment authority to install loyalist interim U.S. attorneys without Senate confirmation. 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Taylor Swift's 'The Life of a Showgirl': A gay explainer to TS12
TS12 is upon us. Disney+; Republic Records/Taylor Swift; Taylor Swift in the Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour concert film; Temporary artwork by Republic Records and Collage by Taylor Swift announced that her 12th studio album, titled The Life of a Showgirl, is coming soon. This will be the singer's first album since acquiring the masters ownership of her past discography — in other words, one can assume that she no longer has any reason to re-record those projects (that she now owns) through the Taylor's Version series of album re-issues, thus focusing more on new bodies of work. As it is the case with anything that concerns Taylor Swift, even her most casual announcements are usually packed with references, Easter eggs, hints, and lore for Swifties and pop culture enthusiasts to go into hyperdrive. While not much has been disclosed yet, there's a lot to unpack already. Are you …ready for it? Here's everything you need to know about Taylor Swift's . What is The Life of a Showgirl release date? Promotional (not final) artwork used for Taylor Swift's The Life of a Showgirl. Taylor Swift still hasn't disclosed when The Life of a Showgirl comes out, but the title has been revealed, and more information should be coming in at any moment. Even though preorders for the upcoming album are available and include a shipping date set for Monday, October 13 for shipping, the official website also notes that this is not the official release date for the album, adding: "Official release date to be announced." How was the Taylor Swift new album announced? Taylor Swift announced her new album, The Life of a Showgirl, during an appearance on the New Heights podcast hosted by her boyfriend, NFL star Travis Kelce, and cohosted by his brother, Jason Kelce. A clip from this episode of New Heights features Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce sitting side by side, as well as Jason Kelce filming from a separate location. "So I wanted to show you something," Swift started. Jason reacted, "OK, what do we got?" "We got, uh…" Swift went, grabbing something to show the camera. Jason continued, "…a briefcase. Mint green, with T.S. on it. What's in it?" "This is my brand new album, The Life of the Showgirl," Swift announced. Jason went on to yell on the mic. Travis exclaimed: "TS12!" While the announcement is pretty clear, straightforward, and doesn't leave too much margin for misunderstandings, it's worth noting that this is only a 20-second clip from the episode. In other words, fans are expecting to see an extended appearance from Swift in the podcast's new episode. When does the Taylor Swift episode on the New Heights podcast come out? Wondery New Heights podcast with Jason and Travis Kelce. This new episode of the New Heights podcast featuring Taylor Swift is scheduled to be released on Wednesday, August 13 at 4 p.m. PT / 7 p.m. ET on all podcast streaming platforms. For instance, fans can listen and/or watch to New Heights on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or through Wondery. Taylor Swift quietly created a playlist that hints at what fans can expect from The Life of a Showgirl. Taylor Swift's official profile on Spotify quietly created a playlist titled, "And, baby, that's show business for you [heart on fire emoji]." This playlist includes 22 songs from Swift's discography and seemingly hints at what fans can expect from The Life of a Showgirl. As of this writing — in just a few hours — the playlist has already crossed 100,000 saves. The songs included in this playlist are as follows: "22" — Red"All You Had to Do Was Stay" — 1989"Bad Blood" — 1989"Blank Space" — 1989"Dancing With Our Hands Tied" — Reputation"Delicate" — Reputation"Don't Blame Me" — Reputation"End Game" — Reputation"Gorgeous" — Reputation"How You Get the Girl" — 1989"I Did Something Bad" — Reputation"I Knew You Were Trouble." — Red"King of My Heart" — Reputation"Message in a Bottle (Taylor's Version)" — Red (Taylor's Version)"New Romantics" — 1989"…Ready For It?" — Reputation"Shake It Off" — 1989"So It Goes…" — Reputation"Style" — 1989"We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" — Red"Wildest Dreams" — 1989"Wonderland " — 1989 Which producers and songwriters is Taylor Swift collaborating with for The Life of a Showgirl? from TaylorSwift Taylor Swift seems to be hinting that The Life of a Showgirl will include collaborations with producer/songwriter Max Martin — one of the biggest pop music hitmakers of the 21st century — and Shellback, another incredibly successful songwriter involved in some of Swift's biggest pop hits. Max Martin and Shellback are rumored to be collaborating with Swift on her 12th studio album because the aforementioned "And, baby, that's show business for you" playlist only includes songs that were made with one or both of them, as pointed out by fans in a social media Reddit thread. Are Jack Antonoff and Taylor Swift collaborating on The Life of a Showgirl?for The Recording Academy Taylor Swift and Jack Antonoff at the Grammy Awards. The rumors and speculation involving Max Martin and Shellback as the potential main collaborators of The Life of a Showgirl have a noteworthy meaning behind them: For the past eight years, Taylor Swift has mainly collaborated with producer/songwriter Jack Antonoff for all of her new releases and re-issues. Antonoff was the main producer/songwriter behind Swift albums such as 2017's Reputation, 2019's Lover, 2020's Folklore and Evermore, 2022's Midnights, and 2024's The Tortured Poets Department. Antonoff was also a key figure in all four re-recordings of Swift's past albums (prior to the singer acquiring the masters ownership of her entire discography): 2021's Fearless (Taylor's Version), 2021's Red (Taylor's Version), 2023's Speak Now (Taylor's Version), and 2023's 1989 (Taylor's Version). Should the Taylor's Version re-recordings be considered ahead of The Life of a Showgirl? Technically, no — the war for the masters of Taylor Swift's past albums has now come to an end, and the singer has full ownership of them. However, Elle reported that Swift's since-archived letter about buying back masters ownership of her discography included a sentence that read, "I was thiiiiiiiiiiiis close," which contains 12 "i"s. Fans also noticed this pattern at the time and shared posts theorizing that the singer's 12th studio album would probably be released soon. They were right, ultimately, as The Life of a Showgirl has been announced just two and a half months after that letter was posted. A timeline of Taylor Swift using 'locks' as a songwriting device in her past work. Taylor Swift and Locks A Tumblr fan page named @taylorswiftandx shared a comprehensive list of the word "locks" being used in song lyrics by Taylor Swift. First and foremost, the outline notes that albums like 2006's Taylor Swift, 2008's Fearless (Taylor's Version), and 2020's Folklore do not have any mention of "locks." On the other hand, several Swift albums include lyrics that reference "lock" as a verb or a noun. The list shared on Tumblr can be seen "When Emma Falls In Love" Lyrics: "Closes the blinds and locks the door"Song: "Begin Again" Lyrics: " Turn the lock and put my headphones on / He always said he didn't get this song / But I do"Song: "All You Had To Do Was Stay (Taylor's Version)" Lyrics: "Then why'd you have to go and lock me out when I let you in?"Song: "Look What You Made Me Do" Lyrics: "You asked me for a place to sleep / Locked me out, and threw a feast" Song: "This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things" Lyrics: "So why'd you have to rain on my parade? / I'm shaking my head and locking the gates"Song: "I Think He Knows" Lyrics: "He'd better lock it down / Or I won't stick around"Song: "Cowboy Like Me" Lyrics: " But that was all before I locked it down"Song: "High Infidelity" Lyrics: "Lock broken, slur spoken / Wound open, game token" Does The Life of a Showgirl have different versions? Three physical versions of Taylor Swift's The Life of a Showgirl available on the singer's website as of Tuesday, August 12, 2025. Yes, there are three physical versions of Taylor Swift's The Life of a Showgirl currently available for preorder: "The Life of a Showgirl Vinyl," "The Life of a Showgirl Cassette,", and "The Life of a Showgirl CD with Poster." Swift's official website notes that this particular cover art for The Life of a Showgirl is temporary — not official artwork for the new album yet. This promotional artwork uses two main colors: An Oxley background (HEX code: #799671) along with a pixelated lock illustration with Medium Vermilion tones (HEX code: #E3693C). Editor's note: All details regarding physical copies of are courtesy of The Life of a Showgirl Vinyl The Life of a Showgirl Vinyl Name: Portofino Orange Glitter Vinyl (translucent orange vinyl with gold glitter) Shipping information: Before Monday, October 13, 2025. (Disclaimer: "This is not the release date, official release date to be announced.") Purchase includes: "Portofino orange glitter vinyl (translucent orange vinyl with gold glitter)." Disclaimers: "Album artwork to be revealed at a later 4 per product is only available to customers using both a U.S. billing and shipping address for their of this product is a blurred digital rendering for pre pre-order purposes note due to the custom manufacture process, each vinyl unit may be slightly different in coloration." Fans can preorder The Life of a Showgirl Vinyl on . The Life of a Showgirl Cassette The Life of a Showgirl Cassette Shipping information: Before Monday, October 13, 2025. (Disclaimer: "This is not the release date, official release date to be announced.") Purchase includes: "1 cassette shell (design and color to be revealed at a later date)." Disclaimers: "Album artwork to be revealed at a later 4 per product is only available to customers using both a U.S. billing and shipping address for their of this product is a blurred digital rendering for pre pre-order purposes only." Fans can preorder The Life of a Showgirl Cassette on . The Life of a Showgirl CD with Poster The Life of a Showgirl CD with Poster Shipping information: Before Monday, October 13, 2025. (Disclaimer: "This is not the release date, official release date to be announced.") Purchase includes: "1 double-sided folded poster (approximately 19" x 9.5"). Each side features a photo of Taylor." Disclaimers: "Album artwork to be revealed at a later 4 per product is only available to customers using both a U.S. billing and shipping address for their of this product is a blurred digital rendering for pre pre-order purposes only." Fans can preorder The Life of a Showgirl CD with Poster on . 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American sprinter Fred Kerley provisionally suspended for anti-doping 'whereabouts failures'
MONACO (AP) — U.S. Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley has been provisionally suspended for 'whereabouts failures' under the sport's anti-doping rules, the Athletics Integrity Unit said Tuesday. Lawyers for the 30-year-old Kerley hit back in a statement posted on the athlete's account on X. 'Fred Kerley has already notified the AIU that he intends to contest the allegation that he has violated the anti-doping rules related to whereabouts failures, as he strongly believes that one of (or) more of his alleged missed tests should be set aside either because he was not negligent or because the Doping Control Officer did not do what was reasonable under the circumstances to locate him at his designated location,' the statement said. It added: 'Fred will not comment further at this time out of respect for the process, and looks forward to presenting his case to the appointed hearing panel.' Kerley won the Olympic silver medal in the 100 meters at the Tokyo Games and the bronze in Paris last year. He has also earned six medals at the track and field world championships. 'You can try to break me in the storm, but all you're doing is giving me a better story at the finish line,' Kerley later posted on the same account. In May, Kerley was charged in Florida with punching a woman, a hurdler who also competed in the Olympics. That came just a few months after he was arrested for allegedly punching a Miami Beach police officer on Jan. 2, an incident in which police used a Taser on him. His lawyers say Kerley is innocent of those charges. ___ AP sports: