National Examiner Newspaper

You don't mean to, but you can't resist. You stop. You look. You nervously lookaround to see who's looking at you looking at it. You scan the page. You need to know what's really going on with Madonna's love life. And what if Satan really has escaped from hell? A quick peek inside the Star, the National Enquirer or maybe the Weekly World News will satisfy that urge. Like the 600-pound Australian farmer who was whisked away by a UFO, you are not alone.

Brian "Kato" Kaelin won a court skirmish with the National Examiner on Monday in his libel suit over a headline that read: "Cops Think Kato Did It. " U.S. District Judge Dickran Tevrizian Jr. rejected the National Examiner's argument that the article could not be considered malicious--making the tabloid subject to possible punitive damages--because it was screened and approved by the publication's lawyer. "Simply because an attorney approves of it doesn't mean that actual malice doesn't exist," Tevrizian said.

Brian "Kato" Kaelin won a court skirmish with the National Examiner on Monday in his libel suit over a headline that read: "Cops Think Kato Did It. " U.S. District Judge Dickran Tevrizian Jr. rejected the National Examiner's argument that the article could not be considered malicious--making the tabloid subject to possible punitive damages--because it was screened and approved by the publication's lawyer. "Simply because an attorney approves of it doesn't mean that actual malice doesn't exist," Tevrizian said.

You don't mean to, but you can't resist. You stop. You look. You nervously lookaround to see who's looking at you looking at it. You scan the page. You need to know what's really going on with Madonna's love life. And what if Satan really has escaped from hell? A quick peek inside the Star, the National Enquirer or maybe the Weekly World News will satisfy that urge. Like the 600-pound Australian farmer who was whisked away by a UFO, you are not alone.