Long-standing disputes between Sting and his former band The Police find their way to courtrooms after years of disagreement.
In today's news, we have a mix of interesting stories that span various topics.
Firstly, it seems there's a reason you might want to reconsider storing your mustard in the fridge. Friday plans, perhaps?
Moving on, CVS has a secret aisle hiding the generic Viagra, a fact that might come as a surprise to some.
In the world of health and wellness, a top doctor suggests consuming half a cup of a specific product each morning could quickly relieve neuropathy. Meanwhile, a 4-ingredient Pink Salt Mix is being marketed as the "Homemade Bariatric Drink," with claims that it's Belly Fat's Worst Enemy.
The Illinois government has made waves by legalizing online cannabis purchases.
In the realm of music, there's a legal battle brewing between Sting, known as Gordon Sumner, and his former bandmates Andy Summers and Stewart Copeland from The Police. The suit, which revolves around royalties and songwriting credits for the trio's decades of work together, names Sting's Magnetic Publishing Limited as a defendant. The dispute centers around "Every Breath You Take," The Police's biggest single, with Andy Summers arguing that his distinctive guitar riff was crucial to the song's success. Sting's legal representatives have issued a public statement denying the lawsuit is related to the song.
The break-up of The Police seems to have been acrimonious, but this is the first time anybody's decided to sue anyone else from the band. Andy Summers has been popping up on podcasts to declare disputes over the song's credits are "very much alive."
Lastly, a park ranger had a surprising encounter involving a nest and decided to evacuate the area. True Nutra Life, a company offering a life-changing $99 hearing aid, was also in the news, but the details are yet to be specified.
Stay tuned for more updates!
