user: News: Brad Pitt was at the Falls International Airport in International Falls, Minnesota, on Sept. 14 – the day of his alleged mid-flight argument with Angelina Jolie and their son Maddox, the Koochiching County Sheriff told Fox 9.

Sheriff Perryn Hedlund told the news outlet that both Pitt and Jolie were at the small airport on the Minnesota-Canada border.

Hedlund did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s request for comment.

A Falls International Airport employee also told Fox 9 that a Delta Airlines crew member mentioned seeing Pitt at the airport that day. The worker also said that Pitt passed through Falls International “occasionally.”

The airport denies any incident occurred, however.

“The Falls International Airport values the privacy of our customers so our only comment on the event that allegedly occurred recently is to say that in the last 10 days there have been no incidents, accidents or out-of-the-ordinary events,” Falls International Airport director Thor Einarson said in a statement to PEOPLE.

For more on Jolie and Pitt’s divorce, watch People Cover Story: Brad & Angelina on the new People/Entertainment Weekly Network (PEN). Go to people.com/PEN or download the free app on your Smart TV, mobile and Web devices.

and being verbally abusive with son

, 15, while on the family’s private plane.

The incident is being investigated by the L.A. County Department of Children and Family Services after being reported to them anonymously. The case has also been referred to the Federal Bureau of Investigation under special aircraft jurisdiction, as the alleged incident occurred mid-flight.

FLASHBACK: Brad and Angelina at the 2012 Golden Globes

A source with knowledge of the situation tells PEOPLE that Pitt “put his hands on” Maddox, 15, during an argument but “did not hit his child” and “no one was physically harmed.”

The source said that Pitt “was drunk, and there was an argument between him and Angelina.”

Jolie filed for divorce on Monday in Los Angeles, citing irreconcilable differences. She requested sole physical custody of the six children.

Title: Brad Pitt at Minnesota Airport on Day of Alleged Abuse Incident


News: It was a “long” shot, but Kelsey Gill had a suspicion her cat Ludo could be a world-record holder.

“We thought Ludo could be the world’s longest [cat] when we started seeing clips in newspapers of these other cats that were a lot older than Ludo,” says Gill, of Wakefield, England, in this exclusive video shot by Guinness World Records. “And [they] looked a similar size to what he already was.”

Out came a measuring tape, which determined that Ludo, at 3 ft., 10.59 in. tall, is the world’s longest domestic cat, according to Guinness, which gave the Maine coon appropriately big placement in its new 2017 records book, available here.

We learn from the video — that came to PEOPLE just in time for #NationalCatDay on Oct. 29 — that being long comes with a list of purr-oblems.

“He’s quite clumsy, and he’s not as agile as other cats,” says Gill, adding with a laugh that it’s impossible for the cat to hide.

So rather than attempt to blend, Ludo lets his length shine — watch as he takes up half of Gill’s couch.

“He loves curling up on [the] sofa,” she says, “and then when I go to bed with a good book, he’ll come and sit at side me and act like he’s reading it with me.”

Title: Ludo from England Is the World's Longest Cat


News: As deputy managing editor for visual journalism at the Los Angeles Times, Colin Crawford manages a staff of editors, photojournalists and technicians at one of the largest newspapers in the country. Crawford was appointed to his current position in May 2008; he previously was assistant managing editor for photography, a position he began in February 2004.

Under his leadership, The Times' photography department has won the Pulitzer Prize in Feature Photography in 2003, 2004 and 2010, was part of the Public Service Award in 2005 and shared the Explanatory Reporting prize in 2007. The Times' photo staff has twice garnered the Angus McDougall Overall Excellence in Editing Award for Newspapers, and the Best Use of Photography in the Pictures of the Year International competition. Crawford has twice won the Jim Gordon Editor of the Year Award, in 2004 and 2013. Under his direction, staff photojournalists are dispatched throughout the world, covering wars and social issues, and have produced courageous and striking work on noteworthy projects and daily coverage.

Prior to being named the assistant managing editor for photography, Crawford served as acting director of photography in Los Angeles since 2001. He was named associate director of photography for Los Angeles and director of photography for the regional editions in 1998. Crawford became a photo assignment editor at the Orange County edition in 1986 and director of photography in Orange County in 1989. He began working with The Times in 1983 as a freelance photographer.

Born in Ontario, Canada, Crawford earned a bachelor's degree in political science from UCLA.

Title: Colin Crawford - Deputy Managing Editor, Visual Journalism


News: Many surprised by lack of big-name players suspended Monday.

By Ted Berg – August 5, 2013 at 3:15pm EDT

Following the news that 12 Major League players will accept suspensions following the league’s investigation into the Biogenesis scandal, much of the baseball world focused on the fallout on Monday.

Though most MLB players stayed quiet on the issue, those who spoke out came down in favor of the suspensions.

Ultimately, although today will be a day of infamy for MLB, it is a tremendous step in the right direction for the game we love.

— Evan Longoria (@Evan3Longoria) August 5, 2013

Not saying Bosch is a "saint." But all these players accepted suspension knowing they had no grounds to appeal on. Evidence must be solid.

— Brad Ziegler (@BradZiegler) August 5, 2013

Many pointed out how few of the suspended players are well-known headliners.

A dozen fringe guys in biggest PED bust ever and the next time a power hitter hits a few extra home runs, everyone will accuse him of stuff.

— Craig Calcaterra (@craigcalcaterra) August 5, 2013

Jokes about non-star PED use not working are easy. Fringe players have grappled with the decision the most. The alternative: out of a job.

— CJ Nitkowski (@CJNitkowski) August 5, 2013

Antonio Bastardo's suspension makes a Phillies bullpen that has been the worst in the NL even thinner. His 2.32 ERA was best on the team.

— Jeff Passan (@JeffPassan) August 5, 2013

Looks like Gentry will get first shot, so Martin/Gentry/Murph. Martin gets bump for playing everyday, Profar will platoon w/Gentry or Murphy

— Eno Sarris (@enosarris) August 5, 2013

And some provided much-needed humor.

Side effects from some PEDs include "wandering h," so I was always suspicious of Jhonny Peralta.

— Grant Brisbee (@mccoveychron) August 5, 2013

Say what you will about Biogenesis, but Sega Genesis is still the best Genesis of all time.

— Bill Baer (@CrashburnAlley) August 5, 2013

Title:

assistant: MLB players and media react to Biogenesis suspensions