Woods Fights Privacy Plea Over DUI Pills

Prosecutors in Florida are seeking a subpoena for Tiger Woods' prescription medication records dating back to January 1. This move comes after Woods' March arrest for driving under the influence, where he was found with hydrocodone pills and admitted to taking 'a few pills.' Woods' attorney, Douglas Duncan, has objected, arguing for his client's constitutional right to privacy and demanding prosecutors prove the records' relevance.

Woods, who pleaded not guilty to DUI, property damage, and refusal to submit to a test, is scheduled to appear in court on May 5. He previously agreed to seek treatment for prescription pill addiction and was granted approval to travel to Switzerland for rehab earlier this month. The legal battle highlights ongoing privacy concerns surrounding Woods' health and legal troubles.