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LONDON —  Disgraced celebrity publicist Max Clifford  a confidante to the stars who fell from grace amid Britain's investigation of past sexual abuse   died Sunday after collapsing in prison.  He  was 74.
Once one of the most powerful figures in British entertainment   Clifford  was convicted in 2014 of eight counts of indecent assault stemming from attacks on teenagers dating back more than 40 years.
 He  was serving an 8-year prison sentence at Littlehey Prison in Cambridgeshire when  he  died  Britain's Ministry of Justice said.
Clifford was once as well known as the people  he  represented — the go-to guy for celebrities looking to limit the damage from drug problems  legal issues or declining popularity.
 His  clients included TV mogul Simon Cowell and former Harrods owner Mohamed al-Fayed  as well as dozens of ordinary people who found themselves in the news vortex and sought to sell their stories to the press — a common practice in Britain.
The public relations guru was arrested in December 2012 amid allegations that he lured girls as young as 14 into sex by offering them acting roles.  Clifford  immediately swung into damage-control mode  vowing to clear  his  name of the charges  some of which stemmed from the 1970s and '80s.
"The allegations in respect of which I have been charged are completely false — very upsetting  very distressing  but completely false "  he  told reporters outside  his  home at the time. "I have never indecently assaulted anyone in my life  and this will become clear during the course of the proceedings."
 Clifford  was arrested as part of an investigation called Operation Yewtree  a wide-ranging inquiry into allegations of past offenses spurred by the case of Jimmy Savile  a well-known British entertainer accused of abusing hundreds of girls and women.  He  died in 2011.
Before he was arrested   Clifford  told The Associated Press that he was receiving calls from many celebrities and entertainers who were worried they would be caught up in the widening Savile investigation.
"They're phoning me and saying  'Max  I'm worried that I'm going to be implicated ' "  Clifford  said at the time. "A lot of them can't remember what they did last week  never mind 30 or 40 years ago."
 Clifford 's daughter Louise told the Mail on Sunday that her father first collapsed on Thursday as he was trying to tidy his prison cell. He collapsed again the following day and was taken to a hospital  where suffered a heart attack.
Celebrity publicist Max Clifford dies at 74 in prison

Taylor Swiftâs lawyers  are trying to shake off claims that the âShake It Offâ singer stole lyrics with a new court motion.
 Swift  was sued in September by songwriters Sean Hall and Nathan Butler  who created the song âPlayas Gonâ Playâ for the girl group 3LW in 2001. The duo claimed that  Swift  stole their lyrics and used them in her famous hit single âShake It Off.â
On Wednesday  the singerâs lawyers asked the federal judge to dismiss the copyright lawsuit against  Swift  and argued that the concepts of players playing and haters hating are common music phrases and âpublic domain clichÃ©sâ that canât be claimed as copyright  according to Variety.
 Swift  used the familiar phrase in the chorus of her song which says  âPlayers gonna play  play  play  play  play  and haters gonna hate  hate  hate  hate  hate.â
âThere can be no copyright protection in âplayas  they gonna play and haters  they gonna hate â because it would impermissibly monopolize the idea that players will play and haters will hate â  Swift âs lawyers said. âPlaintiffsâ claim to being the only ones in the world who can refer to players playing and haters hating is frivolousâ¦ Providing a copyright monopoly in the phrase would prevent others from sharing the idea that players play and haters hate.â
To further prove their argument   Swift âs legal team went on to cite other examples of famous songs that use the âplayerâ and âhaterâ phrase such as âDreamsâ by Fleetwood Mac  in which the song says  âPlayers only love you when theyâre playing â and âPlaya Hater â by the Notorious B.I.G.  where the phrase âplaya  playa haterâ is used as the part of the songâs chorus.
Taylor Swift's lawyers work to dismiss 'Shake It Off' copyright lawsuit

Anti-Trump steam rolling from his ears? Check.
Anyway   Trump  was unfazed. Smiled and gave a thumbs up.
Of the 33 questions asked  21 obsessed over infighting among Republicans upset at  Trump .
Remarkably  there was actually one question about the Clinton conspiracy with Russia to give 1/5 of America’s uranium to our greatest nuclear rival. But nothing about the Clinton conspiracy with Russia to dig up dirt on  Trump  during the election.

The Nuclear Option: Another Week Another Pathetic Low for Opposition Party Media