Danny Bonaduce under investigation for battery
Former “Survivor” contestant Jonny Fairplay filed a police report Wednesday, alleging that Danny Bonaduce threw him and knocked out his teeth during an awards show.
The battery report was taken by police shortly before 2 a.m. at a Hollywood hospital where Fairplay was treated and released, Officer April Harding said.
“He had one tooth broken, another tooth missing from his gum line and two other teeth that were loose,” she said.
The report, which listed Fairplay under his birth name of Jon Dalton, 33, said the reality show contestant was at an awards event when Bonaduce walked onto the stage without invitation and made a “derogatory statement” to Fairplay, Harding said.
“Dalton said he went to hug him and then when he did that, Bonaduce ... threw him over his shoulder ... and Dalton fell to the ground,” Harding said.
“The investigation's in its initial phase. Currently we don't have any plans to arrest Bonaduce,” she said.
Fairplay, a wrestler and reality show contestant, came in third on the 2003 CBS show “Survivor: Pearl Islands” but was roundly condemned by viewers for concocting a lie that his grandmother was dead to win sympathy from competitors.
Bonaduce, the center of the 2005 reality show “Breaking Bonaduce” that detailed his efforts to repair his marriage and recover from alcohol and other problems, most recently has been co-hosting Adam Carolla's radio show.
Spears gets visitation but K-Fed keeps custody
A court commissioner ruled Wednesday that Britney Spears can have visits with her two sons but did not reverse an order giving temporary custody to Kevin Federline, the pop star's ex-husband, his attorney said. Superior Court Commissioner Scott M. Gordon was expected to issue an order later in the day detailing the visitation rights, Federline's attorney Mark Vincent Kaplan said.
Federline attended the hearing but Spears did not.
Court spokesman Allan Parachini indicated Spears would be allowed monitored visits every other day.
Flanked by bodyguards, Federline arrived in a blue suit and wearing a black patch over his right eye, covered by a pair of sunglasses. He had a sore eye and needed the patch to prevent glare, Kaplan said.
The hearing began with Federline standing and being sworn in by a court clerk before the courtroom was cleared of media for the private hearing. Kaplan said Spears' attorney argued strenuously for withdrawal of the order that gave temporary custody of the boys to Federline.
Spears and Federline had shared custody of 2-year-old Sean Preston and 1-year-old Jayden James.
- From wire reports
The battery report was taken by police shortly before 2 a.m. at a Hollywood hospital where Fairplay was treated and released, Officer April Harding said.
“He had one tooth broken, another tooth missing from his gum line and two other teeth that were loose,” she said.
The report, which listed Fairplay under his birth name of Jon Dalton, 33, said the reality show contestant was at an awards event when Bonaduce walked onto the stage without invitation and made a “derogatory statement” to Fairplay, Harding said.
“Dalton said he went to hug him and then when he did that, Bonaduce ... threw him over his shoulder ... and Dalton fell to the ground,” Harding said.
“The investigation's in its initial phase. Currently we don't have any plans to arrest Bonaduce,” she said.
Fairplay, a wrestler and reality show contestant, came in third on the 2003 CBS show “Survivor: Pearl Islands” but was roundly condemned by viewers for concocting a lie that his grandmother was dead to win sympathy from competitors.
Bonaduce, the center of the 2005 reality show “Breaking Bonaduce” that detailed his efforts to repair his marriage and recover from alcohol and other problems, most recently has been co-hosting Adam Carolla's radio show.
Spears gets visitation but K-Fed keeps custody
A court commissioner ruled Wednesday that Britney Spears can have visits with her two sons but did not reverse an order giving temporary custody to Kevin Federline, the pop star's ex-husband, his attorney said. Superior Court Commissioner Scott M. Gordon was expected to issue an order later in the day detailing the visitation rights, Federline's attorney Mark Vincent Kaplan said.
Federline attended the hearing but Spears did not.
Court spokesman Allan Parachini indicated Spears would be allowed monitored visits every other day.
Flanked by bodyguards, Federline arrived in a blue suit and wearing a black patch over his right eye, covered by a pair of sunglasses. He had a sore eye and needed the patch to prevent glare, Kaplan said.
The hearing began with Federline standing and being sworn in by a court clerk before the courtroom was cleared of media for the private hearing. Kaplan said Spears' attorney argued strenuously for withdrawal of the order that gave temporary custody of the boys to Federline.
Spears and Federline had shared custody of 2-year-old Sean Preston and 1-year-old Jayden James.
- From wire reports
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