-
Fabled Argentine city Ushuaia tries to shrug off virus suspicions
-
Pentagon says US cost of Iran war nearing $29 billion
-
Wild peacocks bring delight, despair to Italian village
-
Murray to coach British star Draper in run-up to Wimbledon
-
Dick Advocaat returns as Curacao coach for World Cup
-
Real Madrid president Perez calls club elections, will stand again
-
Prosecutors granted access to Woods's prescription records in DUI crash case
-
US Senate confirms Trump-nominee Warsh to Federal Reserve board
-
Former Ecuadoran top diplomat enters race for UN chief
-
Wine consumption slides in 2025
-
Trump due in China for superpower summit with Xi
-
Narvaez wins Giro stage four as Ciccone takes leader's pink jersey
-
Russia tests long-range missile after US nuclear treaty expires
-
Sinner dismisses Pellegrino to reach Italian Open quarters, Zverev out
-
UK PM Starmer resists calls to quit as Labour divided
-
'Shame on Hollywood': Cannes-winning writer rails at stance on Gaza
-
Singaporean, Indian firms face criminal charges over Maryland bridge crash
-
Arsenal's White out for rest of the season with knee injury
-
Germany wants to put TikTok 'in European hands'
-
Rahm has faith LIV will develop good survival plan
-
Sinner dismisses Pellegrino to reach Italian Open quarter-finals
-
Sam Altman to testify at California tech titan trial
-
McIlroy has 'clear road ahead' to win more majors
-
Rome derby row as authorities reschedule Serie A to avoid tennis clash
-
Georgia enthrones new leader of powerful Orthodox Church
-
French court convicts VW for 'consumer harm' in 'Dieselgate' scandal
-
US consumer inflation hits three-year high fuelled by Iran war
-
Cannes honours Jackson, Middle Earth wizard who 'transformed' cinema
-
Vladimir Weiss returns as Slovakia coach
-
Iran says US must accept peace plan or face 'failure'
-
Spain coach counting on Yamal and Williams fitness for World Cup
-
Guardiola says Man City 'still fighting' for Premier League title
-
Singer FKA twigs to play Josephine Baker in biopic of anti-racist legend
-
Flick extends contract with Barcelona
-
Rana stars as Bangladesh down Pakistan in 1st Test thriller
-
Oil prices jump, stocks retreat on US-Iran deadlock
-
South Korea official floats AI profit social tax as tech giants boom
-
Kremlin says no 'specifics' on ending Ukraine war despite Putin's words
-
Vodafone sees signs of recovery amid turnaround plan
-
Ruud crushes Musetti to reach Italian Open quarters, Sinner awaits derby
-
Japan Olympic official resigns after 'utterly unacceptable' remarks
-
Australia's economy 'hostage' to Mideast war: treasurer
-
WHO chief says 'work not over' after hantavirus evacuation
-
UK PM Starmer defiant as quit calls grow
-
Indigenous Australians awarded major compensation in mining dispute
-
Bayer profit up but glyphosate sales struggle
-
New London museum woos younger visitors
-
Japan crisp packs to go colourless due to Iran war crunch
-
Mosquitoes: bloodsuckers and flower lovers
-
Russia, Ukraine end US-brokered truce with fresh attacks
Prosecutors granted access to Woods's prescription records in DUI crash case
Tiger Woods's prescription drug records will be made available to prosecutors after the golf superstar's March arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence, a Florida judge ruled on Tuesday.
Judge Darren Steele approved an agreement between Woods's defense attorney and prosecutors in a brief hearing in Martin County circuit court, court documents showed.
Woods's attorney Douglas Duncan had opposed the prosecution's April request to subpoena the records, arguing that Woods had a right to privacy unless the state could convince the court that the records were relevant to the criminal investigation.
At Tuesday's hearing, which Woods did not attend, both parties agreed to the release of the records and agreed that a protective order would be issued making them available only to prosecutors, law enforcement, expert witnesses and his defense team.
The records will not be available through Florida open records law and will be shielded from public view.
Woods, 50, pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence in a March 27 road accident in which his vehicle clipped a truck while attempting to overtake on a residential road.
Woods's SUV flipped onto its side and slid to a stop, the golfer climbing out the passenger side.
Authorities determined he had not been drinking alcohol but found that he appeared to be impaired and he was found with two pills containing hydrocodone, an opioid painkiller, in his pocket.
Woods, who refused to take a urine analysis test, was charged with misdemeanor DUI and refusal to submit to a lawful test and distracted driving.
In April prosecutors requested access to copies of "any and all prescription medication" on file for Woods, to include the dates and times prescriptions were filled, dosage amounts and instructions and "all warnings including but not limited to operating a motor vehicle while taking the prescription".
The 15-time major champion told officers at the scene that he had been looking at his phone and hadn't realized the truck and trailer had slowed in front of him.
Woods, who has undergone multiple back operations and surgeries on severe leg injuries that he suffered in a 2021 California car crash, said in a statement days after the accident that he was "stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment and focus on my health."
The court granted him permission to leave the country, and he is believed to have entered a treatment facility in Switzerland.
A.Silveira--PC