-
BTS fans take over central Seoul for K-pop kings' comeback
-
Star jockey McDonald becomes horse racing's most prolific Group 1 winner
-
Israel strikes Tehran, Beirut as Trump mulls 'winding down' war
-
Pistons top Warriors to clinch NBA playoff berth
-
Tickets to toothbrushes: BTS's money-making machine
-
Top-ranked Alcaraz, Sabalenka win Miami openers
-
After Cuba beckons, Miami entrepreneurs are mostly reluctant to invest in the island
-
Peru's crowded presidential race zeroes in on organized crime
-
Taiwan's Lin to compete in first international event since Paris gender row
-
BTS takes over central Seoul for comeback concert
-
Jury signals tech titans on hook for social media addiction
-
Brumbies mark Slipper record in thriller against Chiefs
-
US jury finds Elon Musk misled Twitter shareholders
-
Gauff rallies to avance at Miami Open
-
WNBA, players union confirm agreement on 'groundbreaking' labor deal
-
Carrick 'baffled' by inconsistent penalty calls as Man Utd held
-
Trump says considering 'winding down' Iran war but rules out ceasefire
-
Trump mulls 'winding down' Iran war
-
Man Utd held by Bournemouth after Maguire sees red
-
Lens go top of Ligue 1 with handsome Angers win
-
Leipzig pummel Hoffenheim to climb to third
-
Quinn ousts 11th seed Ruud at rain-hit Miami Open
-
Rap group Kneecap says crisis-hit Cuba being 'strangled'
-
Anthony, Jackson nail US double at world indoors
-
Zarco seizes his moment as rain disrupts Brazil MotoGP practice
-
Chuck Norris, roundhouse-kicking action star, dead at 86
-
US newcomer Anthony crowned world indoor sprint king
-
Trump rules out Iran truce as more Marines head to Middle East
-
Costa Rican ex-security minister extradited to US for drug trafficking
-
Trump slams NATO 'cowards' as more Marines head to Middle East
-
Gulf's decades-long strategy of sporting investment rocked by Mideast war
-
Souped-up VPNs play 'cat and mouse' game with Iran censors
-
Attacked Russian tanker drifting toward Libya: Italian authorities
-
Coroner 'not satisfied' boxer Hatton intended to take own life
-
Stocks drop, as oil rises as Mideast war persists
-
Vanishing glacier on Germany's highest peak prompts ski lift demolition
-
Chuck Norris, roundhouse-kicking action star, dead at 86: family
-
Supreme leader says Iran dealt enemies 'dizzying blow'
-
Audi team principal Wheatley in shock exit after two races
-
Spurs boss Tudor hopes for 'nice surprises' in relegation fight
-
Arsenal must prove they are winners in League Cup final, says Arteta
-
Record-breaking heat wave grips western US
-
Liverpool showdown brings back 'beautiful memories' for PSG coach Luis Enrique
-
IRA bomb victims drop civil court claim against Gerry Adams
-
Ntamack returns for Toulouse to face France rival Jalibert
-
Trump calls NATO allies 'cowards' over Iran
-
French jihadist jailed for life for Islamic State crimes against Yazidis
-
Chuck Norris, action man who inspired endless memes, dead at 86: family
-
Action movie star Chuck Norris has died: family statement
-
England stars have 'last chance' to earn World Cup spots: Tuchel
Gwyneth Paltrow ski crash accuser asks for $3.2mn
Lawyers for the man suing Gwyneth Paltrow over an accident on a swanky US ski slope said Thursday the actress should give him almost $3.3 million for his suffering.
Terry Sanderson, a 76-year-old retired optometrist, claims the 2016 collision in Utah left him with four broken ribs and lasting psychological damage.
Presenting their closing arguments at a court in Park City, attorneys said Sanderson needed to be fairly compensated for a permanent brain injury that had changed his personality and affected his enjoyment of life.
"These are golden years," Lawrence Buhler told the civil jury.
"These are the most valuable years when you can enjoy your retirement and actually do things like travel.
"He could sit around and mope around and be an obvious brain injury victim but no, Terry doesn't want to be brain injured. He wants to live life to its fullest.
"He's got this issue that a big part of him was left up on that... ski run.
Buhler said the jury should consider awarding his client $33 for every waking hour since the incident until his death, which he said might come in 10 years.
That amounts to "$3,276,000 for the 17 years that Terry has to deal with this permanent brain injury."
Sanderson launched his lawsuit against the "Shakespeare in Love" actress in 2019.
Paltrow has in turn countersued, for a symbolic $1, plus legal expenses.
At issue is who skied into whom.
Sanderson claims she hit him in the back.
The actress told the trial last week that Sanderson had ploughed into the back of her.
"He hit her. He hurt her," Paltrow's lawyer, Stephen Owens, said Thursday.
"And then he asked her for $3 million for the pleasure. That is not fair.
"The easy thing for my client would have been to write a check and be done with it. But what does that tell her kids?
"That's just the cost of business. No, it's wrong, it's actually wrong. He hurt her, and he wants money from her."
The more-than week-long trial heard detailed evidence about Sanderson's health, including about several pre-existing conditions.
It also heard from his family, who at times described a man who could be difficult before the accident.
At the start of the case, Owens said Sanderson is "obsessed" with the lawsuit, and that the case was a "meritless claim of false allegation."
In addition to her Oscar-winning acting career, Paltrow has forged a second career marketing wellness products on her Goop website.
S.Jackson--AT