Netflix s project was already underway when Hulu s film came out, Bloomberg reported.
Britney Spears fans are reportedly getting a second major documentary about the star.
Bloomberg reported Monday that Netflix was planning a documentary film about Spears, after rival streaming site Hulu released its documentary Framing Britney Spears.
Per Bloomberg, Netflix s documentary will be directed by Erin Lee Carr, who specializes in true crime documentaries. Her last credit is a miniseries for Netflix called How to Fix a Drug Scandal.
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Bloomberg reported that the project was already in the works when Hulu s Framing Britney Spears came out.
Netflix was not immediately available to comment on the project when contacted by Insider.
Nawab Malik s son-in-law Samir Khan arrested in drugs case
IANS / Updated: Jan 13, 2021, 22:16 IST
NCB on Wednesday arrested Sameer Khan, the son-in-law of
Maharashtra Minister
Nawab Malik, in a drugs-related case.
Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) Zonal Director Sameer Wankhede said Khan was arrested after his detailed interrogation whole day.
The arrest follows the seizure of a large quantity of 200 kgs Ganja from one courier at Bandra West last week.
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The development comes after he was questioned by the NCB in Monday.
In the follow-up operation, huge stash of imported strains of Ganja was recovered from the residence of one Karan Sajnani at Khar.
How to (Really) Fix a Drug Scandal: San Francisco’s District Attorney Sets a Strong Example
By Nina Morrison and Sarah Chu
(Image: Drew Hays/Unsplash)
Last month, San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin publicly posted a list of cases potentially affected by misconduct recently discovered at the San Francisco Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME). His office’s decision to fully assess the misconduct and commit to transparency stands in stark contrast to the ways in which public officials have handled past forensic negligence and misconduct elsewhere in the country.
Weeks before, Mr. Boudin’s office learned that a forensic laboratory technician at the OCME had been charged with stealing drug evidence related to cases with the intent to sell. The technician worked in the OCME’s office for 13 years and is thought to have been involved in “more than 2,500 law enforcement investigations, including 500 death investigations, 1,200 sexual-assault investigations, and