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Robert Irwin seen with mystery blonde on wild Vegas night

Robert Irwin seen with mystery blonde on wild Vegas night

Perth Now21-05-2025
Robert Irwin has reportedly caused some trouble with his mum after enjoying a night out in Vegas with a mystery woman.
The 21-year-old — who is set to appear on the US version of Dancing With The Stars — travelled with his mum, Terri, and sister, Bindi, to Las Vegas for the annual Steve Irwin Gala on May 10.
But what was meant to be a wholesome trip descended into chaos when Robert left his family to grab dinner with a blonde woman.
Photos emerged of the pair walking closely together down the Vegas strip and beaming with happiness as they sat next to each other in the corner of a small ramen restaurant.
In one picture, Robert is seen with his top unbuttoned, showing off his chest. Robert Irwin is seen spending time with a mystery woman in Las Vegas. Credit: AKMG / BACKGRID
A source close to the family told Daily Mail Australia that Robert's antics have 'deeply disappointed' Terri.
'Terri doesn't care who the girl is. She just thinks the whole thing looks really bad, especially with Robert about to appear on the US version of Dancing with the Stars,' the insider told the media outlet.
'While the cat's away, the mice will play.
'Robert doesn't usually get much downtime, so he let his hair down but Terri was expecting him to keep things low-key, not hit the strip with a blonde on his arm.' The pair reportedly ignored other people in their party and went to a small Ramen food place in a dark corner of the Las Vegas strip. Credit: AKMG / BACKGRID
The wildlife warrior was left to his own devices when his sister and mum were forced to pull out of the Gala after Bindi suffered a ruptured appendix and had to undergo emergency surgery.
The insider told Daily Mail that Terri is now trying to calm speculation that his late-night antics will impact his upcoming appearance on DWTS.
'They're in full damage control. The line from the Irwins is 'there's nothing to see here'. But behind closed doors, Terri is fuming,' they said.
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Kevin Costner seeks dismissal of sexual harassment suit
Kevin Costner seeks dismissal of sexual harassment suit

The Advertiser

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Kevin Costner seeks dismissal of sexual harassment suit

Kevin Costner wants a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by a stuntwoman dismissed. The 70-year-old actor-and-director is being sued by Devyn LaBella, who has claimed she was subjected to a "violent, unscripted, unscheduled rape scene" without notice on set in May 2023 while filming Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 2. Costner's legal team have filed court documents asking for the lawsuit - which accused the Bodyguard star of sexual discrimination, sexual harassment, creation of a hostile work environment, retaliation, and breach of contract - to be thrown out. In paperwork obtained by the Daily Mail, it is claimed LaBella was happy on set and even sent a grateful text to a supervisor after the shoot wrapped, as well as offering Costner's own version of what happened during the scene in question. According to the actor's declaration, the scene was included the script and saw LaBella in "full costume" of bike shorts and ankle-length dress lying next to actor Roger Ivens in a covered wagon. He insisted the scene only had Ivens lift the hem of her dress before swinging a leg over her so that he ended up "on all fours over her". "There was no nudity, simulated sex, simulated rape, physical contact, fighting, gyrating, or any physicality other than Devyn's outer dress being pushed from her ankles to her knees," the declaration said. "While Devyn's outer dress may have bunched up around her knees (there was a lot of fabric), the dress was still below her waist and the pantaloons and petticoats underneath remained undisturbed." The Yellowstone actor insisted the scene had been blocked ahead of time with the participation of the performer, who "understood what was to happen and consented to help". In the filing, Costner - who directed, co-wrote, produced and starred in Horizon - included declarations from other members of the cast and crew to support his version of events. And he alleged LaBella had texted a supervisor after filming and said: "Thank you for these wonderful weeks! I so appreciate you! I learned so much and thank you again. I'm really happy it worked out the way it did too. Have a great rest of the shoot and yes talk soon!" The stuntwoman filed the lawsuit against Costner and Horizon producers in May, and weeks later filed an amended complaint including text messages with the movie's intimacy co-ordinator, and the alleged emotions she felt after the scene. Costner's lawyer Marty Singer told in a statement: "Ms LaBella was doing a rehearsal on an Insert Shot for a scripted scene. There was no intimacy or anything sexual in the shot. "There was tugging on a dress while she was fully clothed in a dress with long bloomers lying down next to a male actor." Court documents stated LaBella was hired as a stunt double and not informed or consented to the added scene, which she alleges caused "permanent trauma". Costner's lawyer Marty Singer denied the allegations, calling her a "serial accuser" and accusing her of "shakedown tactics". Kevin Costner wants a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by a stuntwoman dismissed. The 70-year-old actor-and-director is being sued by Devyn LaBella, who has claimed she was subjected to a "violent, unscripted, unscheduled rape scene" without notice on set in May 2023 while filming Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 2. Costner's legal team have filed court documents asking for the lawsuit - which accused the Bodyguard star of sexual discrimination, sexual harassment, creation of a hostile work environment, retaliation, and breach of contract - to be thrown out. In paperwork obtained by the Daily Mail, it is claimed LaBella was happy on set and even sent a grateful text to a supervisor after the shoot wrapped, as well as offering Costner's own version of what happened during the scene in question. According to the actor's declaration, the scene was included the script and saw LaBella in "full costume" of bike shorts and ankle-length dress lying next to actor Roger Ivens in a covered wagon. He insisted the scene only had Ivens lift the hem of her dress before swinging a leg over her so that he ended up "on all fours over her". "There was no nudity, simulated sex, simulated rape, physical contact, fighting, gyrating, or any physicality other than Devyn's outer dress being pushed from her ankles to her knees," the declaration said. "While Devyn's outer dress may have bunched up around her knees (there was a lot of fabric), the dress was still below her waist and the pantaloons and petticoats underneath remained undisturbed." The Yellowstone actor insisted the scene had been blocked ahead of time with the participation of the performer, who "understood what was to happen and consented to help". In the filing, Costner - who directed, co-wrote, produced and starred in Horizon - included declarations from other members of the cast and crew to support his version of events. And he alleged LaBella had texted a supervisor after filming and said: "Thank you for these wonderful weeks! I so appreciate you! I learned so much and thank you again. I'm really happy it worked out the way it did too. Have a great rest of the shoot and yes talk soon!" The stuntwoman filed the lawsuit against Costner and Horizon producers in May, and weeks later filed an amended complaint including text messages with the movie's intimacy co-ordinator, and the alleged emotions she felt after the scene. Costner's lawyer Marty Singer told in a statement: "Ms LaBella was doing a rehearsal on an Insert Shot for a scripted scene. There was no intimacy or anything sexual in the shot. "There was tugging on a dress while she was fully clothed in a dress with long bloomers lying down next to a male actor." Court documents stated LaBella was hired as a stunt double and not informed or consented to the added scene, which she alleges caused "permanent trauma". Costner's lawyer Marty Singer denied the allegations, calling her a "serial accuser" and accusing her of "shakedown tactics". Kevin Costner wants a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by a stuntwoman dismissed. The 70-year-old actor-and-director is being sued by Devyn LaBella, who has claimed she was subjected to a "violent, unscripted, unscheduled rape scene" without notice on set in May 2023 while filming Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 2. Costner's legal team have filed court documents asking for the lawsuit - which accused the Bodyguard star of sexual discrimination, sexual harassment, creation of a hostile work environment, retaliation, and breach of contract - to be thrown out. In paperwork obtained by the Daily Mail, it is claimed LaBella was happy on set and even sent a grateful text to a supervisor after the shoot wrapped, as well as offering Costner's own version of what happened during the scene in question. According to the actor's declaration, the scene was included the script and saw LaBella in "full costume" of bike shorts and ankle-length dress lying next to actor Roger Ivens in a covered wagon. He insisted the scene only had Ivens lift the hem of her dress before swinging a leg over her so that he ended up "on all fours over her". "There was no nudity, simulated sex, simulated rape, physical contact, fighting, gyrating, or any physicality other than Devyn's outer dress being pushed from her ankles to her knees," the declaration said. "While Devyn's outer dress may have bunched up around her knees (there was a lot of fabric), the dress was still below her waist and the pantaloons and petticoats underneath remained undisturbed." The Yellowstone actor insisted the scene had been blocked ahead of time with the participation of the performer, who "understood what was to happen and consented to help". In the filing, Costner - who directed, co-wrote, produced and starred in Horizon - included declarations from other members of the cast and crew to support his version of events. And he alleged LaBella had texted a supervisor after filming and said: "Thank you for these wonderful weeks! I so appreciate you! I learned so much and thank you again. I'm really happy it worked out the way it did too. Have a great rest of the shoot and yes talk soon!" The stuntwoman filed the lawsuit against Costner and Horizon producers in May, and weeks later filed an amended complaint including text messages with the movie's intimacy co-ordinator, and the alleged emotions she felt after the scene. Costner's lawyer Marty Singer told in a statement: "Ms LaBella was doing a rehearsal on an Insert Shot for a scripted scene. There was no intimacy or anything sexual in the shot. "There was tugging on a dress while she was fully clothed in a dress with long bloomers lying down next to a male actor." Court documents stated LaBella was hired as a stunt double and not informed or consented to the added scene, which she alleges caused "permanent trauma". Costner's lawyer Marty Singer denied the allegations, calling her a "serial accuser" and accusing her of "shakedown tactics". Kevin Costner wants a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by a stuntwoman dismissed. The 70-year-old actor-and-director is being sued by Devyn LaBella, who has claimed she was subjected to a "violent, unscripted, unscheduled rape scene" without notice on set in May 2023 while filming Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 2. Costner's legal team have filed court documents asking for the lawsuit - which accused the Bodyguard star of sexual discrimination, sexual harassment, creation of a hostile work environment, retaliation, and breach of contract - to be thrown out. In paperwork obtained by the Daily Mail, it is claimed LaBella was happy on set and even sent a grateful text to a supervisor after the shoot wrapped, as well as offering Costner's own version of what happened during the scene in question. According to the actor's declaration, the scene was included the script and saw LaBella in "full costume" of bike shorts and ankle-length dress lying next to actor Roger Ivens in a covered wagon. He insisted the scene only had Ivens lift the hem of her dress before swinging a leg over her so that he ended up "on all fours over her". "There was no nudity, simulated sex, simulated rape, physical contact, fighting, gyrating, or any physicality other than Devyn's outer dress being pushed from her ankles to her knees," the declaration said. "While Devyn's outer dress may have bunched up around her knees (there was a lot of fabric), the dress was still below her waist and the pantaloons and petticoats underneath remained undisturbed." The Yellowstone actor insisted the scene had been blocked ahead of time with the participation of the performer, who "understood what was to happen and consented to help". In the filing, Costner - who directed, co-wrote, produced and starred in Horizon - included declarations from other members of the cast and crew to support his version of events. And he alleged LaBella had texted a supervisor after filming and said: "Thank you for these wonderful weeks! I so appreciate you! I learned so much and thank you again. I'm really happy it worked out the way it did too. Have a great rest of the shoot and yes talk soon!" The stuntwoman filed the lawsuit against Costner and Horizon producers in May, and weeks later filed an amended complaint including text messages with the movie's intimacy co-ordinator, and the alleged emotions she felt after the scene. Costner's lawyer Marty Singer told in a statement: "Ms LaBella was doing a rehearsal on an Insert Shot for a scripted scene. There was no intimacy or anything sexual in the shot. "There was tugging on a dress while she was fully clothed in a dress with long bloomers lying down next to a male actor." Court documents stated LaBella was hired as a stunt double and not informed or consented to the added scene, which she alleges caused "permanent trauma". Costner's lawyer Marty Singer denied the allegations, calling her a "serial accuser" and accusing her of "shakedown tactics".

Kevin Costner seeks to have sexual harassment lawsuit dismissed
Kevin Costner seeks to have sexual harassment lawsuit dismissed

Perth Now

time4 hours ago

  • Perth Now

Kevin Costner seeks to have sexual harassment lawsuit dismissed

Kevin Costner has sought to have a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by a stuntwoman dismissed. The 70-year-old actor-and-director is being sued by Devyn LaBella, who has claimed she was subjected to a 'violent, unscripted, unscheduled rape scene' without notice on set in May 2023 while filming Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 2 but his legal team have filed new court documents asking for the lawsuit - which accused the Bodyguard star of sexual discrimination, sexual harassment, creation of a hostile work environment, retaliation, and breach of contract - to be thrown out. In paperwork obtained by the Daily Mail, it is claimed Devyn was happy on set and even sent a grateful text to a supervisor after the shoot wrapped, as well as offering Kevin's own version of what happened during the scene in question. According to the actor's declaration, the scene was included the script and saw Devyn in "full costume" of bike shorts and ankle-length dress lying next to actor Roger Ivens in a covered wagon. He insisted the scene only had Roger lift the hem of Devyn's dress before swinging a leg over her so that he ended up "on all fours over her". The declaration insisted: "There was no nudity, simulated sex, simulated rape, physical contact, fighting, gyrating, or any physicality other than Devyn's outer dress being pushed from her ankles to her knees. "While Devyn's outer dress may have bunched up around her knees (there was a lot of fabric), the dress was still below her waist and the pantaloons and petticoats underneath remained undisturbed." The Yellowstone actor insisted the scene had been blocked ahead of time with the participation of the performer, who "understood what was to happen and consented to help.". In the filing, Kevin - who directed, co-wrote, produced and starred in Horizon - included declarations from other members of the cast and crew to support his version of events. And he alleged Devyn had texted a supervisor after filming and said: "hank you for these wonderful weeks! I so appreciate you! I learned so much and thank you again. I'm really happy it worked out the way it did too. Have a great rest of the shoot and yes talk soon!" The stuntwoman's team first filed the lawsuit against Costner and Horizon producers in May, and weeks later filed an amended complaint including text messages with the movie's intimacy coordinator, and the alleged emotions she felt after the scene. In response, Kevin's lawyer Marty Singer told in a statement: "Ms. LaBella was doing a rehearsal on an Insert Shot for a scripted scene. There was no intimacy or anything sexual in the shot. "There was tugging on a dress while she was fully clothed in a dress with long bloomers lying down next to a male actor." The lawyer has also alleged that LaBella - who was a stunt double for series star Ella Hunt - thanked her supervisor for "these wonderful weeks" after finishing work on the Western saga. Singer continued: "Numerous witnesses have contradicted Ms. LaBella's meritless claims. "She herself texted her supervisor after she wrapped stating, 'Thank you for these wonderful weeks.' "We look forward to the swift end of this specious lawsuit." Court documents stated Devyn was hired as a stunt double and not informed or consented to the added scene, which she alleges caused 'permanent trauma'. She also claimed the absence of an intimacy coordinator during filming. Her suit, filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court, states the scene was not on the call sheet and Ella herself refused to perform it, allegedly walking off set. She added Kevin directed Roger to perform the assault scene and asked her to stand in without adequate preparation or safeguards. Kevin's attorney Marty Singer denied the allegations, calling her a 'serial accuser' and accusing her of 'shakedown tactics'. He stated: 'Kevin always wants to make sure that everyone is comfortable working on his films and takes safety on set very seriously.' He also said Devyn had approved and rehearsed a prior intimate scene and was 'in good spirits' afterwards.

‘So little was done to help her': Meghan Markle's friend Bryony Gordon slams royal family for protecting Prince Andrew
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Sky News AU

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‘So little was done to help her': Meghan Markle's friend Bryony Gordon slams royal family for protecting Prince Andrew

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