This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brusky.

Nothing like a little white party there. Never know what goes on at those. But there's

certainly one man who's saying the accusations against him, not true. And guess what?

I'm fighting back. Jay-Z was never the type of guy you'd expect to see

in a legal battle quite like this. A rap mogul, billionaire businessman and one of the most

powerful figures in music. Not the usual suspect in a high-profile rap case, at least

historically it hasn't been until,

of course, did he? But when an anonymous woman, a Jane Doe accused him of assaulting her back in

2000 when she was just 13, everything changed. Fast forward to today, and not only has the case

been dropped with prejudice, but Jay-Z has flipped the script,

suing the accuser and her legal team, Tony Busby, for defamation, conspiracy, and extortion.

So here's the big question.

Is this a landmark moment for falsely accused public figures, or this is a dangerous move

that could silence real victims.

Eric Fattis, a former prosecutor and defense attorney, what do you make of all this?

Could Jayze's aggressive legal response set a new precedent for celebrities fighting back

against allegations like this?

You know, a lot of sensitive issues in this litigation, clearly, you know, we don't want to be

having a chilling effect on sexual assault victims coming forward.

On the other hand, these are extremely egregious accusations.

And if they are false, a person probably has a right to defend themselves.

And we've been seeing this kind of more and more recently.

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