Question: Who filed a lawsuit against Fox Broadcasting Company on 10/24/2006?
About the article "Prison Break", section "Alleged copyright infringement".

Candidate passages:
On October 24, 2006, the Associated Press reported that Donald and Robert Hughes filed a lawsuit against Fox Broadcasting Company and the show's executive producer and creator, Paul Scheuring, for copyright infringement, seeking unspecified damages and other costs.
They claimed that in 2001, they had sent Fox their manuscript which was based on their own experiences of a prison break at a juvenile facility.
In the 1960s, Donald Hughes planned and successfully executed a prison escape for his brother, Robert Hughes, who was wrongfully incarcerated.
In June 2006 Newton-John's company ON-J Productions Ltd filed a lawsuit against Universal Music Group for $1 million in unpaid royalties from the soundtrack. 
Originally established in 2005, WISE-DT2 was part of NBC Weather Plus and known on-air as "Indiana's NewsCenter Weather Plus".
The 24-hour weather channel provided local and national weather forecasts.
On January 24, 2006, the Warner Bros. unit of Time Warner and CBS Corporation announced that the two companies would shut down The WB and UPN and combine the networks' respective programming to create a new "fifth" network called The CW.
On February 22, 2006, News Corporation announced the launch of a new "sixth" network called MyNetworkTV, which would be operated by Fox Television Stations and its syndication division Twentieth Television.
MyNetworkTV was created to compete against another The CW as well as to give UPN and WB stations that were not mentioned as becoming CW affiliates another option besides converting to independent stations.CBS affiliate WANE-TV (channel 15) offered UPN on its second digital subchannel, while The WB was affiliated with cable-only "WBFW" (with programming provided through The WB 100+, and promotional and advertising services provided by WPTA, channel 21).
On September 5, 2006, WISE-TV moved NBC Weather Plus programming to its third digital subchannel in order for WISE-DT2 to become the area's MyNetworkTV affiliate.
The move – along with "WBFW" affiliating with The CW (with the channel being carried on WPTA's second digital subchannel) on September 18 – resulted in the deactivation of WANE's second digital subchannel, which remained dark until it affiliated with TheCoolTV in 2010.
In June 2011, it was announced that WISE-DT2 would join Fox beginning August 1, 2011 taking the affiliation from then-current outlet WFFT-TV (owned by the Nexstar Broadcasting Group).
The switch was the result of a dispute over retransmission consent fees between Nexstar and Fox.
Upon the switch, the station shifted MyNetworkTV to secondary status on WISE-DT2 and began airing the two-hour weeknight programming block from 10:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.
The first Fox program to air on WISE-DT2 was "Hell's Kitchen".
With the addition of high definition capabilities to this station, WISE-DT3 (which featured 24-hour national NBC Plus to NBC Weather Plus and local "The VIPIR Channel" weather programming) moved to WPTA's third digital subchannel (currently home to "Indiana's NewsCenter Now").
It is unknown if the two services will be merged in anyway or one will be dropped.
Negotiations are under way to provide an HD feed of WISE-DT2 on area cable providers.
The station was upgraded to a 720p high definition signal on June 27.
On July 25, 2011, Nexstar Broadcasting filed an antitrust lawsuit against Granite Broadcasting, claiming that the latter company tried to monopolize advertising sales through its shared services agreement with WPTA (owned by Malara Broadcast Group) and the five network affiliations that were shared between WPTA and WISE at the time (WPTA already carried ABC and CW programming, while in addition to the Fox and MyNetworkTV programming on its second digital subchannel, NBC is carried on WISE-TV's primary channel).
Nexstar sought a judgment that would force either WPTA or WISE-TV to give up at least one of the three Big Four affiliations it had.
This lawsuit was settled on February 5, 2013, resulting in a reversal of the 2011 switch as Fox agreed to bring that network's local affiliation back to WFFT; Fox programming moved to WFFT from WISE-DT2 on March 1, with MyNetworkTV once again becoming the subchannel's sole network affiliation.
The last Fox program to air on WISE-DT2 was "American Idol" on February 28.
On February 11, 2014, it was announced that Quincy Newspapers would acquire WPTA from Malara Broadcast Group as part of its purchase of several other Granite stations, while SagamoreHill Broadcasting would acquire WISE-TV (and therefore WISE-DT2) from Granite.
WPTA will then provide services to WISE.  
Helvenston et al.
v. Blackwater Security is the lawsuit for wrongful death filed by the families of the four contractors for Blackwater Security who were slain in the 31 March 2004 Fallujah ambush.
The families of the four slain contractors, led by Scott Helvenston's mother Katy Helvenston-Wettengel and Donna Zovko, Jerry Zovko's mother, filed suit against Blackwater with lawyer Daniel Callahan on January 5, 2005.
Blackwater countersued for $10 million in December 2006, claiming breach of the contract provisions which forbid any suit against the company.
In January 2011, U.S. district judge James C. Fox dismissed the suit after no progress was made in court-ordered arbitration. 
In March 2006, "60 Minutes" reported on a lawsuit against SAC filed by Biovail, a Canadian pharmaceutical company who alleged that SAC had manipulated reports on Biovail in order to drive the price of the stock down.
SAC denied the charges and said that the stock was overvalued and that the decline was due to earnings shortfalls and regulatory investigations.
In August 2009, the New Jersey Superior Court dismissed all of Biovail's claims against SAC Capital.
On February 10, 2010, SAC Capital filed a lawsuit in federal court in Connecticut seeking damages from Biovail for filing "vexatious" litigation against SAC in 2006.
The lawsuit was settled out of court in November 2010.
Under the settlement, Biovail's new owner, Valeant Pharmaceuticals, paid $10 million to SAC.