Vice President JD Vance and his wife Usha Vance say they are expecting their fourth child
News of the charges emerged after a court hearing Tuesday in Dedham, Massachusetts. It is unclear what led to the charges, which include felony strangulation or suffocation and misdemeanor assault and battery.
"The New England Patriots are aware of the accusations that have been made regarding Stefon Diggs," the Patriots said in a statement on Tuesday. "Stefon has informed the organization that he categorically denies the allegations. We support Stefon. We will continue to gather information and will cooperate fully with the appropriate authorities and the NFL as necessary. Out of respect for all parties involved, and given that this is an ongoing legal matter, we will have no further comment at this time."
Diggs' lawyer, David Meier, also said in an emailed statement that Diggs "categorically denies these allegations."
Meier said the allegations never occurred, describing them as unsubstantiated and uncorroborated.
"The timing and motivation for making the allegations is crystal clear: they are the direct result of an employee-employer financial dispute that was not resolved to the employee's satisfaction," Meier wrote.
The NFL said in a statement that the league is "aware of the matter and have been in contact with the club. We have no further comment at this time."
A police narrative in a court filing about the case said a woman came to the Dedham Police Department on Dec. 16 to say that two weeks earlier, while working as a private chef for Diggs, he came into her bedroom and became angry during a discussion about money. The woman told police Diggs "smacked her across the face," she tried to push him away and then he "tried to choke her using the crook of his elbow around her neck."
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