Former NBA star Paul Pierce, who earned nearly $200 million in his career, says he is "drowning financially," according to TMZ. Pierce claims he can't pay his court-ordered payments since leaving Fox Sports. Here are his monthly expenses, according to the outlet: - $28,000 in child support. - $20,000 in spousal support. - $48,000 in monthly bills, which include childcare, groceries, eating out, utilities, clothes, and entertainment. Paul, who was reportedly making about $120,000 a month before he lost his job with Fox Sports, says his income has plummeted. His ex-wife wants him to pay another $40,000 in legal fees, TMZ reports. Paul is asking the court to turn down her request, saying he is drowning financially. He says he has about $300,000 in savings and $3M in property.

Flávio Bolsonaro says he was ordered to hand over his passports after 'losing' the runoff election in Brazil. Bolsonaro says he went to visit his imprisoned father, who is the former president of Brazil, and was confronted by "Lula's Federal Police." "I went to visit my father... As I was leaving, Lula’s Federal Police were at his front door, and right there in the middle of the street." "I was served an order to surrender my passports; I am also prohibited from leaving the country..." "This is a sign that our democracy has failed..." "I will surrender my passports and defend myself against this travesty, which is a clear attempt to intimidate me. But no one will silence me..." Bolsonaro is calling for the election to be annulled following a last-minute voting extension made by Lula's former personal attorney. The New York Times reports that confusion over Justice Cristiano Zanin's last-minute voting extension could lead to the election being annulled. When Zanin made the last-minute decision to extend voting hours, some polling stations had already closed and shut down their voting machines. They could not reopen. "Fernando Neisser, an electoral law professor at Fundação Getulio Vargas, a Brazilian research institute, said the election could be annulled if the margin is very narrow and it is shown that polling stations stayed open longer in areas that strongly favor one candidate," the NYT reported.