Barron Hilton to sue Lindsay Lohan, Ben Affleck protects his kids from paparazzi Barron Hilton alleged to police that a friend of Lindsay Lohans beat him up at the actress's request. Picture: Chris Pizzello Source: AP LINDSAY Lohan could find herself back in her favourite place - court - if Paris Hiltons brother, Barron, has anything to do with it. According to TMZ, Hilton plans to sue Lohan and her pal, Ray Lemoine for their part in his alleged assault. In case you missed it, Hilton told police that Lemoine, a friend of Lohan's, beat him up at the actress's request. Lemoine, a former New York Times blogger, says he only hit the hotel heir after he became belligerent. "Do you know who I am, who my sisters are?"" Hilton allegedly said, after Lemoine tried to kick him out of his rented Miami home for being drunk and obnoxious (surely a Hilton family trait?). But The New York Post reported that Lohan ordered Lemoine to beat up Hilton after she overheard him and her boyfriend talking about her behind her back. Barron told police that as he was being hit, Lohan shouted, "You talk s**t about me to my boyfriend, this is what you get!" TMZ reported. Hilton confronted Lohan, but she denied any involvement. "I saw nothing," responded Lohan. Well, we won't disagree with her there. Privacy for the children of celebrities is an important issue to Jennifer Garner and husband Ben Affleck. Picture:Frederic J Brown Source: AFP Ben Affleck knows that once you get rich and famous purely because you might show your face in a decent movie or two (or not), you're going to get followed by the paparazzi, but the Academy Award-winner is sick and tired of his children copping the same treatment. In a new interview with Playboy, Affleck said he's fine with big, burly blokes following him around and yelling at him for a photo, but when it comes to his three kids, eight-year-old Violet, four-year-old Seraphina, and one-year-old Samuel, he's had just about enough. You can say what you want about me. You can yell at me with a video camera and be TMZ. You can follow me around and take pictures all you want. I don't care. There are a couple of guys outside right now. Terrific. That's part of the deal. But it's wrong and disgusting to follow children around and take their picture and sell it for money," Affleck said. It makes the kids less safe. They used to take pictures of our children coming out of preschool, and so this stalker who had threatened to kill me, my wife and our kids, showed up at the school and got arrested. I mean, there are real practical dangers to this. The issue is an important one to Affleck and wife, Jennifer Garner. Earlier this year, the actress joined forces with Halle Berry to get a senate bill passed in California, which is aimed at protecting the privacy of the children of public figures. Beginning on January 1, a paparazzo convicted of harassing a minor who has been singled out due to his or her parent's profession can spend up to a year in jail (heavy fines can also be issued). The law also allows the parent or guardian of the child being harassed to seek civil liability. My kids aren't celebrities. They never made that bargain ... As their father it's my job to protect them from that stuff," Affleck said. I try my very best, and sometimes I'm successful. The tragic thing is, people who see those pictures naturally think it's sweet. They don't see the gigantic former gang member with a huge lens standing over a four-year-old and screaming to get the kid's attention. "The kids are always looking down because they're freaked out and scared of these people," he adds. And so they yell. Which is fine if you're Lindsay Lohan coming out of a club, or me or any adult," he said. With kids it's tasteless at best. Elton John says that he felt obliged to tour to Russia and show support for the local gay community. Picture: Michael Loccisano Source: Getty Images Despite rumours that he'd cancel altogether, both of Elton John's Russian concerts went ahead over the weekend, with the singer speaking out against "inhumane and isolating" anti-gay legislation during the show. In Moscow, John dedicated his concert to Vladislav Tornovoi, a 23-year-old man who was tortured and murdered after supposedly telling his friends he was gay. "You've always welcomed me with warmth and open arms every time I visited [here]," he told the audience at the sold-out show. You have always embraced me and you have never judged me. So I am deeply saddened and shocked over the current legislation that is now in place against the LGBT community here in Russia. John added that he felt obliged to come to Russia and show support for the local gay community, although some friends and colleagues tried to dissuade him, but the singer said that he doesn't "believe in isolating people. Music is a very powerful thing. It brings people together irrespective of their age, their race, their sexuality, or their religion ... The spirit we share tonight is what builds a future of equality, love and compassion for my children and for your children. Please don't leave it behind when you leave tonight.