ALEX BROWN

Head coach Dan Campbell has spoken with the team about the incident, holding it up as a cautionary tale. He was placed in a cervical collar and transported to a hospital with a neck injury, according to the prosecutor’s office. Brown was arrested around 2:14 a.m. Sunday on two counts of operating while under the influence causing serious injury and two counts of reckless driving causing serious injury. “This is one of the reasons that we’ve (added the player development), just to have the resources available to talk about all these things and the issues that do pop up, particularly for young players,” Campbell said. “This was a young player and a couple young players, and the only way to address it is to talk about it head on.

A player who was waived by the Detroit Lions over the weekend was in court on Tuesday, accused of driving under the influence and causing a head-on crash.

ALLEN PARK -- The driver who critically injured two people while driving the wrong way down I-75 on Sunday was Lions cornerback Alex Brown. “We are aware of the situation from Sunday morning involving Alex Brown,” the Lions said in a statement. Taumoepeau played 17 offensive snaps in that game, and was never targeted in the passing game. He’s pretty crafty and he’s tough. He just needs reps and reps and reps, But he’s been pretty good.”

A player who was waived by the Detroit Lions over the weekend is accused of causing a head-on crash hours earlier while driving intoxicated on the wrong side of a highway, according to officials.

ALLEN PARK -- The Detroit Lions announced on Monday they’ve cut running back Michael Warren and tight end Charlie Taumoepeau, both of whom were injured in the 16-15 loss on Friday night against the Buffalo Bills. The Lions also parted with cornerback Alex Brown earlier in the day, leaving them with 87 players heading into the first round of cuts. They have to be down to 85 by Tuesday, leaving the club with two more moves to make. The Lions also announced center Evan Boehm has been placed on injured reserve.

ALLEN PARK -- With the pandemic limiting teams to just five tryout players during rookie minicamp, the Detroit Lions elected to roll with no offensive tackles so they could use all five spots on guys they actually wanted to evaluate. In the end, they’re signing three of the five guys they did offer tryouts, inking safety Alijah Holder, tight end Charlie Taumoepeau and cornerback Alex Brown before those players left town. All three went undrafted in previous seasons and have spent the bulk of their careers on practice squads. The Lions signed veteran Darren Fells to replace Hill as the primary blocker, plus return Pro Bowler T.J. Hockenson. Taumoepeau went undrafted out of Portland State last year before spending time on practice squads in Dallas, Indianapolis and San Francisco.

Subway isn't waiting for a judge to settle recent accusations that its tuna salad doesn't include real tuna among its ingredients. The fast-food chain is already appealing to the court of public opinion with an advertising blitz touting its tuna salad sandwiches and wraps as made with "100% real wild caught tuna." The Milford, Connecticut, company launched the ad campaign after two California residents recently filed a lawsuit alleging something fishy about Subway's tuna salad. Offering 15% off the price of one of the company's tuna footlong sandwiches with the promo code "ITSREAL," Subway is promoting its tuna salad as "100% tuna mixed with mayo" in pop-up ads on its website and on social media. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive.

There's something fishy about Subway's tuna salad sandwiches and wraps, but the menu items don't happen to include any actual fish, according to a lawsuit filed against the fast-food chain. "Conducting tests"Alex Brown, an attorney with the Lanier Law Firm who is representing Dhanowa and Amin in the case, said they are trying to determine what ingredients are used in Subway's tuna. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive. If certified as a class-action, the suit could potentially represent thousands of Subway customers who bought tuna sandwiches or wraps after January 21, 2017, in California, where it has 2,266 locations. The suit isn't the first legal dispute that raised questions about Subway's products.

There's something fishy about Subway's tuna salad sandwiches and wraps, but the menu items don't happen to include any actual fish, according to a lawsuit filed against the fast-food chain. "Conducting tests"Alex Brown, an attorney with the Lanier Law Firm who is representing Dhanowa and Amin in the case, said they are trying to determine what ingredients are used in Subway's tuna. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive. If certified as a class-action, the suit could potentially represent thousands of Subway customers who bought tuna sandwiches or wraps after January 21, 2017, in California, where it has 2,266 locations. The suit isn't the first legal dispute that raised questions about Subway's products.

There's something fishy about Subway's tuna salad sandwiches and wraps, but the menu items don't happen to include any actual fish, according to a lawsuit filed against the fast-food chain. What Subway bills as tuna is a "mixture of various concoctions that do not constitute tuna, yet have been blended together by defendants to imitate the appearance of tuna," according to the complaint. "Conducting tests"Alex Brown, an attorney with the Lanier Law Firm who is representing Dhanowa and Amin in the case, said they are trying to determine what ingredients are used in Subway's tuna. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive. The suit isn't the first legal dispute that raised questions about Subway's products.

Facing isolation and rising stress because of the novel coronavirus, Californians are buying more cannabis products, especially for home delivery. The state, which legalized recreational cannabis in 2016, has imposed a stay-at-home order to prevent the virus spread, and many people fear going out because of the infection risk. As a result, cannabis sales for delivery are booming. Last month, as the coronavirus lockdowns went into effect, sales of recreational cannabis across key U.S. markets, including California, Colorado, Oregon, and Alaska, were up almost 50% from the same period last year, according to cannabis point of sale and data platform Flowhub. Kazan said although sales of cannabis flower have remained steady, sales of edibles such as gummies, brownies and chocolates are becoming increasingly popular, probably because they are easier to store and tend to last longer.