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Week Six Preview: Titans at RaidersRams WR Puka Nacua (leg) questionable to returnMark Sanchez out of hospital, officially booked at jailBroncos batter Justin Fields, Jets in London rock fightPredators optimistic ahead of visit to SenatorsWith Kyler Murray inactive, Cards turn to Jacoby Brissett vs. ColtsDylan Guenther's OT goal completes Mammoth's comeback win over PredatorsBroncos place veteran G Ben Powers (biceps) on IR49ers S Malik Mustapha (knee) set to make season debutWith QB Kyler Murray questionable, Cardinals elevate Kedon SlovisBears CB Kyler Gordon set to make season debutCowboys place RB Miles Sanders (knee) on season-ending IRLions downgrade LT Taylor Decker, 2 others, to out vs. ChiefsCardinals downgrade P Blake Gillikin to out vs. ColtsCommanders' Deebo Samuel in limbo, Terry McLaurin out vs. BearsBills placing S Damar Hamlin (pectoral) on injured reserveSteelers CB Jalen Ramsey expected to play vs. BrownsPredators look to build momentum in home tilt vs. Mammoth49ers QB Brock Purdy out again, Mac Jones questionable vs. BucsRaiders star TE Brock Bowers (knee) to miss second straight game

Does monkey own rights to this selfie?

Sep 23, 2015 | 11:38 AM

A nature photographer is fighting a legal battle with Wikipedia over a selfie taken by a monkey that has gone viral.
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