Halle Berry is snapping back at the photographer who snapped pictures of her and her brand-new baby. An attorney for the actress says a criminal complaint has been filed -- and that an investigation of the incident is under way. Pictures of the Oscar-winning actress and four-month-old Nahla Ariela Aubry showed up on the Internet and in a pair of celebrity magazines. In a statement, Berry challenges the claim that the photos were taken when she was "out and about in Los Angeles." Berry says the shooter trespassed on her private property and took the pictures of her and her baby in their backyard. A lawyer for the actress says there are witnesses who can prove that the photographers in the middle of what he calls a "very blatant and invasive trespass."  Berry gave birth to Nahla, her first child, in March. The baby's father, model Gabriel Aubry, wasn't seen in the photos.

The would-be publisher says it wants the money back. But lawyers for both Foxy Brown and Lil' Kim say the rap stars still want to do the books they were already paid for. Simon and Schuster says Foxy Brown was paid $75,000 in 2005 to do an autobiography and Lil' Kim banked a check for $40,000 in 2003 for a novel that was due the following year. Apparently tired of waiting, the publisher has sued both for a return of the advance money. An attorney for Foxy Brown says the rapper's ear surgery caused the delay in getting the book done and she is eager to finish up the project. As for Lil' Kim, her attorney didn't return a call from The Associated Press for comment. But the lawyer tells People.com Lil' Kim "still looks forward to resolving the dispute."

The trouble never seems to stop for Detroit mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. Investigators say he berated and attacked them as they tried to serve a subpoena to a friend. Investigators with the Wayne County prosecutors office says Kilpatrick began cursing them and shoved one of them. One investigator, a black woman, says Kilpatrick, who is black, tried to shame her for working with a white colleague. After hearing all of this, a judge ordered Kilpatrick to pay $7,500 in bond -- and also to undergo random drug testing. Kilpatrick and his former top aide Christine Beatty are charged with perjury, misconduct and obstruction of justice. The two denied in a civil trial last year that they had an affair. But the lie was put to those claims by a series of text messages in which they made reference to their affair.