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ESPN said Hundley's claims are without merit. The Connecticut-based network said its investigation found Hundley's characterization of the events inconsistent.
 "Hundley's claims are without merit and we will vigorously defend against them " ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said. "Her current charges do not accurately portray ESPN's handling of the matter."
 Phillips acknowledged his relationship with Hundley.
 Phillips and Hundley were fired in October.
Hundley's claims are without merit and we will vigorously defend against them " ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said. "Her current charges do not accurately portray ESPN's handling of the matter."
Ex-ESPN worker who had affair with analyst sues

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption  Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau  departs a press availability at the Canadian Embassy in Washington
In 2017   Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau  learned a lesson about the power of social media.
 Trudeau 's January tweet "isn't necessarily the sentiment being held by a lot of Canadians".
 Mr Trudeau  ended 2017 in an ethics quagmire partly of  his  own making.
Meanwhile   Trudeau 's finance minister  Bill Morneau  is struggling with his own ethics troubles.
A mid-December poll by the Angus Reid Institute indicated that for the first time since his election   Trudeau 's approval ratings had dropped below 50%.
 Trudeau 's ratings are still strong for a politician  but Kurl says there is "perhaps a little bit less adoration and a little bit more exasperation with the prime minister".
As the two rival leaders find their feet - and if  Trudeau  and  his  ministers keep handing them easy ammunition - 2018 could also prove a rough ride.
The tests facing Canada's PM Justin Trudeau in 2018

Sen. Al Franken Hit With Second Groping Allegation
Minnesota  Democratic Sen. Al Franken  is facing a second allegation that  he  groped a woman without consent while her husband took a photo of her with the senator at the Minnesota State Fair in 2010.
 Franken  "pulled me in really close  like awkward close  and as my husband took the picture   he  put  his  hand full-fledged on my rear " said Lindsay Menz  who told her story to CNN. "It wasn't around my waist. It wasn't around my hip or side. It was definitely on my butt " she said.
CNN confirmed the account with Menz's husband  mother and father  whom she told of the interaction at the time. CNN reports Menz also posted the photo on Facebook at the time and commented to her sister: "Dude â Al Franken TOTALLY molested me! Creeper!"
"I take thousands of photos at the state fair surrounded by hundreds of people  and I certainly don't remember taking this picture "  Franken  told CNN in a statement. "I feel badly that Ms. Menz came away from our interaction feeling disrespected."
Menz told CNN that she came forward following broadcaster Leeann Tweeden's account of a 2006 interaction with  Franken  in which she alleges  he  forcibly kissed her and took a photo in which  he  appears to touch her chest while she is asleep.
 Franken  issued an apology to Tweeden last week and called for the Senate Ethics Committee to investigate the matter. Tweeden's account occurred before  Franken  was a senator  which cast some doubt on how the ethics panel would conduct an inquiry. However  Menz's 2010 account occurred while  Franken  was a first-term senator and clearly falls within the committee's jurisdiction to investigate.
 Franken  will largely be cut out of the PBS broadcast on Monday evening of this year's Mark Twain Prize ceremony honoring David Letterman. WETA  the PBS station based in the Washington  D.C.  area that produced the broadcast  said in a statement  "PBS and WETA  the producing station  felt that the inclusion of  Senator Franken  in the broadcast at this time would distract from the show's purpose as a celebration of American humor."
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer have echoed the call for an ethics investigation. While an inquiry seems likely  the panel has not commented on the  Franken  matter yet.
A  Franken  spokesperson told the Minnesota Star Tribune over the weekend that  Franken  has no plans to resign and that  he  is spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Washington  D.C.  with  his  family  "and  he 's doing a lot of reflecting."
The allegations against  Franken  come as the Republican Party is grappling with allegations of sexual assault and other misconduct against Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore  ahead of a Dec. 12 special election. Moore is accused of a range of predatory behavior toward teenage girls as young as 14  including one allegation of sexual assault. Top Senate Republicans  including McConnell and longtime Alabama Sen. Richard Shelby  have called on Moore to get out of the race. Moore remains defiant  and the state GOP largely stands behind him  as does GOP Gov. Kay Ivey.

Sen. Al Franken Hit With Second Groping Allegation : NPR