Andrew Tate escapes charges for allegedly assaulting ex Bri Stern after model accused him of choking her during sex
ANDREW Tate has escaped further criminal charges after he was accused of violently choking his ex-girlfriend during sex.
Model Bri Stern, 25, alleged the disgraced British influencer attacked her on March 11 while the pair were staying in Beverly Hills Hotel together.
6
Andrew Tate with his accuser and ex-girlfriend Bri Stern
Credit: X / @thebristern
6
Stern shared pictures of her alleged bruises caused by the rough sex with Tate
Credit: X/ @thebristern
6
The latest in a string of serious allegations lobbied against Tate was rejected by US courts due to 'insufficient evidence'
Credit: AP
The latest in a string of serious allegations lobbied against Tate, 38, was rejected by US courts due to "insufficient evidence".
Tate's attorney Joseph McBride announced the prosecution had dropped the sexual harassment and battery cases online.
He celebrated the decision by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office as a "huge win".
McBride also claimed it proved they had been able to "expose lies" from Stern - despite the case being dropped rather than cleared.
read more in Andrew Tate
TATE SHOCK Andrew Tate 'WILL return to the UK' to face rape & string of other charges
The attorney added that Tate had responded to the allegations when asked and vehemently denied them.
He also supplied a "do-not-prosecute" packet of information urging prosecutors not to pursue charges, according to McBride.
Sources close to Stern say she was never notified of the decision to decline charges, TMZ reports.
She has also filed a complaint with the Beverly Hills Police Department and is seeking a restraining order against Tate.
Stern first claimed back in March that her face and body has been left bruised by Tate when he "attacked" her during sex.
The social media model even posted pictures and videos showing the alleged injuries which she says were taken directly after the former couple stayed together in a hotel room in Beverly Hills.
Andrew Tate and his brother charged with rape against four women in the UK and string of other offences
A police report from Stern accused Tate of choking her and failing to stop even when she begged him to during rough sex.
She claimed Tate got more violent as she pleaded with him - but shockingly revealed she "still loves him".
Stern described feeling like she was slipping out of consciousness during the alleged assault.
Tate's lawyer described the allegations as "fake news" at the time.
Text messages were also shared in the court documents which were allegedly sent to Stern by Tate during their relationship.
In the messages, Tate is accused of telling her he wants to "beat the f**k out of you" and boasts about how she "deserves it".
He also told the model that there was "no point in having you" if he didn't "beat and impregnate you".
Tate, and his younger brother Tristan, still face a number of criminal charges in both the UK and Romania.
6
The pair started dating last June after meeting in Romania after Bri had a modelling job
Credit: Bri Stern
6
Stern with Tristan Tate
Credit: X / @thebristern
Andrew, who is currently living in Bucharest, is accused of ten charges in total.
This includes rape, actual bodily harm, human trafficking and controlling prostitution for gain against three women.
His brother, 36, is charged with 11 offences against one alleged victim - including rape, actual bodily harm and human trafficking.
The pair deny all of the charges.
The charges lobbied against them in Romania have been ongoing for a number of years now and must be settled before they can be taken to court in the UK.
Both have said they will return to London to plead their case after the pair were hit with rape charges in May, their lawyer has said.
Ex-kickboxer Andrew moved to Romania years ago after first starting a webcam business in the UK.
He was joined by Tristan with the pair living together since.
Self-proclaimed misogynist Andrew also appeared on Big Brother but was famously booted off the show.
Domestic abuse - how to get help
DOMESTIC abuse can affect anyone - including men - and does not always involve physical violence.
Here are some signs that you could be in an abusive relationship: Emotional abuse - Including being belittled, blamed for the abuse - gaslighting - being isolated from family and friends, having no control over your finances, what you where and who you speak to
- Including being belittled, blamed for the abuse - gaslighting - being isolated from family and friends, having no control over your finances, what you where and who you speak to Threats and intimidation - Some partners might threaten to kill or hurt you, destroy your belongings, stalk or harass you
- Some partners might threaten to kill or hurt you, destroy your belongings, stalk or harass you Physical abuse - This can range from slapping or hitting to being shoved over, choked or bitten.
- This can range from slapping or hitting to being shoved over, choked or bitten. Sexual abuse - Being touched in a way you do not want to be touched, hurt during sex, pressured into sex or forced to have sex when you do not consent.
If any of the above apply to you or a friend, you can call these numbers: The Freephone National Domestic Abuse Helpline, run by Refuge on 0808 2000 247 for free at any time, day or night
0808 2000 247 Men who are being abused can call Respect Men's Advice Line on 0808 8010 327 or ManKind on 0182 3334 244
0182 3334 244 Those who identify as LGBT+ can ring Galop on 0800 999 5428
0800 999 5428 If you are in immediate danger or fear for your life, always ring 999
Remember, you are not alone.
1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men will experience domestic abuse over the course of their lifetime.
Every 30 seconds the police receive a call for help relating to domestic abuse.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Nuked Blood: Met Police 'cop-out' on radiation crimes against troops
The Met has batted away pleas to investigate the Ministry of Defence over allegations of a criminal cover-up of human radiation experiments Scotland Yard has been accused of "refusing to investigate" crimes by the state against British troops. Officers of the Metropolitan Police spent 50 days deliberating over 500 pages of evidence about an alleged official cover-up of human radiation experiments. Despite documents which appear to show people still at work in Westminster misled ministers, courts, and Parliament as recently as 2024, the Met decided it was "non-recent" and not in their jurisdiction. Jane O'Connor, who led the complaint when it was made on the eve of VE Day commemorations, said: "This is ridiculous. My father flew through the mushroom clouds, his blood tests were removed from his medical record, and we found them hidden at the Atomic Weapons Establishment under national security. The same probably happened to thousands of servicemen. That's a crime of national importance the Met should investigate, and it's certainly not historic." * You can support the veterans' fight for justice HERE Steve Purse, who has been unlawfully denied access to blood tests taken from his father during a series of toxic plutonium experiments in the Australian Outback in 1963, said: "They're forgetting the people who are the victims of these crimes. The Ministry of Defence is physically next door to Scotland Yard. It feels like they're refusing to look over the garden fence in case it upsets the neighbours." The Met has passed the complaint to Thames Valley Police, on the grounds that the AWE is in Berkshire. But Mayor of Greater Manchester Andy Burnham, who first called for a police investigation last year and supported the complaint, said: "There is a widely-held belief that the misconduct in public office is taking place literally yards from Scotland Yard. So it makes no sense whatsoever for this crucial case to be transferred to a smaller force many miles away." The Nuked Blood Scandal blew open three years ago with a 1958 memo between atomic scientists about "gross irregularity" in the blood tests of Jane's dad, Group Captain Terry Gledhill. It led to a database, codenamed Merlin, which was locked as a state secret. After parts of it were forced open, it was found to contain more than 30 separate orders for blood monitoring of troops of all three armed forces, and thousands of pages of blood tests, blood data, and official discussion. The MoD had previously denied to courts and Parliament that any such biological monitoring took place. The entire database is due to be declassified as a result of the Mirror's investigation, but ministers refuse to say how or why it was locked in the first place. John Morris, who despite a radiogenic blood disorder and cancer has been denied a war pension after his medical records were missing the results of blood tests and chest x-rays, said: "We're just numbers to them, not people. If that's not the Met's jurisdiction, I don't know what is. Perhaps they need a lawnmower to cut back all that long grass before they kick our case into it." London Mayor Sadiq Khan, who oversees policing for the capital, has been contacted by. MPs, voters and neighbous, all asking him to ensure the scandal is properly investigated. In 2021, Khan signed a letter by all metro mayors calling for "truth and justice for our nuclear test veterans". A spokesman for the Met said: "It was determined that allegations related to alleged offences against an organisation based in Berkshire. As a result, the investigation was transferred to Thames Valley Police in late June. We refute the claim that the Met has refused to investigate this. At this stage of this investigation, the report is sitting with the most appropriate force." A spokesman for Thames Valley Police said: "We have recently been made aware of alleged crimes related to historic nuclear tests. At this early stage, we are not in a position to provide further information." The Mirror's dossier of evidence has been passed to both forces.
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Exec who ‘stole £1m before going on run and faking death in Majorca where she was exposed by giant poodle' faces court
The woman kept using her social media accounts, which aroused suspicion she had not in fact been killed in a road accident RUFF JUSTICE Exec who 'stole £1m before going on run and faking death in Majorca where she was exposed by giant poodle' faces court Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SUSPECTED German fraudster who faked her own death and was given away by her giant pet poodle will face court on Monday. Inna Z, 51, was arrested by police in Majorca after her company doubted the claim she had been killed in a car accident and tracked her down with detectives. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Her poodle, like this one, led private investigators to where the woman was hiding out Credit: Alamy 3 Inna was found to be living in a lux house in Santa Ponsa, Majorca Credit: Getty Her giant poodle was noticed walking the streets and led investigators back to the exec. The tax adviser was accused of defrauding around £900,000 from the German solar power firm she worked for. She was summoned to court in November 2020, but her sister reported she had been killed in a car crash of March that year. It said: "We regret to announce the sad passing of our founding partner in a traffic accident." A death certificate was provided, but her company in Rostock, north Germany, smelt a rat and hired private detectives to investigate. They discovered that her social media was still active, meaning Inna was either still alive or being impersonated. They also found out she owned a giant poodle. The pooch became the object of their search, and was spotted out for a walk in Santa Ponca, Majorca. Large poodles are not a common sight on the island, so the canine stuck out. It led the team to a swanky villa in the town - and the supposedly dead Inna. Horror in Majorca as at least five bodies with hands and feet shackled are plucked from water off Brit holiday island She had cut her hair and changed its colour to drastically alter her appearance. Inna admitted to staging her demise after false documents were found in the house. Appearing in court soon after her arrest, she said: "It was clear they were going to catch me, but I wanted some time." The prosecutor's office has estimated the total amount she defrauded sits at around £5million. This week she reached a plea deal where she will avoid jail if she repays £1.5million. Her sister Anna, who wrote the email to the court, will also avoid jail. It comes as a British dad died this week on the island when he fell off a wall onto rocks. Ben Clark, 41, died instantly when he plunged 15ft in the early hours of Friday morning. His daughter, Kaci Fraya, is believed to have been on the Spanish holiday to Cala Agulla on the island's northeast coast with her dad at the time of his death.
Daily Record
3 hours ago
- Daily Record
Air India investigators probing whether fatal flight that crashed killing 260 was 'sabotaged'
There has previously been speculation of potential sabotage, but this is the first time officials have formally acknowledged they are looking into it. Air India investigators are probing whether a tragic plane crash which killed 260 people was caused by 'sabotage'. India's Minister of State for Civil Aviation said investigators are assessing the tragic Air India plane crash, which killed 241 people onboard and 19 on the ground earlier this month. Only one passenger, British man Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, survived the crash on June 12, which happened shortly after the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner took off from Ahmedabad in western India. The plane, with 52 Brits on board, was bound for London Gatwick. An investigation was immediately launched after the tragedy, and the Indian government has now revealed investigators are looking into sabotage as a possible cause. Murlidhar Mohol, the country's Minister of State for Civil Aviation, said: 'The Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) has begun a full probe. It is being assessed from all angles, including any possible sabotage.' There has previously been speculation of potential sabotage, but this is the first time officials have formally acknowledged they are looking into it as a possible cause of the crash. On Thursday, the country's civil aviation ministry said investigators had begun analysing data extracted from the black boxes of the plane. The data is crucial as it will help shed light on the cause of the crash. 'These efforts aim to reconstruct the sequence of events leading to the accident and identify contributing factors to enhance aviation safety and prevent future occurrences,' the ministry said. The probe is being carried out by India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau, or AAIB, with support from the US National Transport Safety Board. Indian investigators recovered the black boxes from the wreckage site a couple of days after the crash. These boxes - which are typically orange, not black - are considered the most important pieces of forensic evidence following a plane crash. There are typically two sturdy devices, the cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder. The black boxes were flown from Ahmedabad to the national capital, New Delhi, in an Indian Air Force aircraft amid tight security early this week. The investigation could take weeks or months. In addition to the investigation, the Indian government has also set up a separate, high-level committee to examine the causes leading to the crash and formulate procedures to prevent and handle aircraft emergencies in the future. The committee is expected to file a preliminary report within three months. The Air India Flight 171 disaster is the most deadly aviation incident involving British nationals since 9/11. Addressing what happened before the incident, sole survivor Mr Ramesh said: "When the flight took off, within five to 10 seconds it felt like it was stuck in the air. "Suddenly, the lights started flickering – green and white. The aircraft wasn't gaining altitude and was just gliding before it suddenly slammed into a building and exploded." Following the crash, Indian authorities ordered deeper checks of Air India's entire fleet of Boeing 787 Dreamliner to prevent future incidents. The airline has 33 Dreamliners in its fleet. Inspection has been completed for at least 26, while four were undergoing long-term maintenance. The rest were expected to finish the safety checks soon.
