Image Credit: Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagicEminem premiered his new video for “Love the Way You Lie” tonight, and it features Rihanna standing in her underpants in front of a flaming house where Dominic Monaghan and Megan Fox are intermittently beating the crap out of each other and playing intense, Stanley Cup levels of tonsil hockey. Meanwhile, Em is standing in a field of pure and innocent tall grass, rapping about how he is sorry. All the rage and beatings are lit in a very dramatic and sexy way, because the people doing the raging and beating are very lithe and muscular and gorgeous. As far as one can tell, it is still not Penny’s boat. 
 
 Watch the video after the jump and weigh in, Mixers. It’s a great track, and a star-powered video. The moral of the story is, clearly, that stealing vodka is wrong. But does it take responsibility for its dramatization of domestic violence? And knowing all we know about Rihanna’s personal life (and Em’s), is this collision of reality and fame-world cleansing or just awkward? 
 
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 More news from EW.com’s Music Mix: 
 
 Robyn at New York’s Webster Hall: Best show of the year? 
 
 Beach Boys’ label wants writing credit and royalties for Katy Perry’s ‘California Gurls’—but they’re not suing yet 
 
 Joe Perry lashes out at Steven Tyler over ‘American Idol’ rumors 
 
 Katy Perry’s ‘Teenage Dream’ makes a splash on the Hot 100; Eminem still at No. 1 
 
 Miranda Lambert’s new video for ‘Only Prettier’ features some major country girl-power 
 
 Sugarland on their new album, ‘The Incredible Machine’ 
 
 Gwyneth Paltrow goes country! 
 
 Jaron from Jaron and the Long Road to Love speaks 
 
 Taylor Swift announces new album, ‘Speak Now’ ||||| Unlikely rap star: Portsmouth CA featured in 'booty poppin' video Copyright 2018 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Screenshot from YouTube video [ + - ] Video 
 
 PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) - The Portsmouth Commonwealth's Attorney is at the center of a controversy outside of the courtroom. 
 
 Some are calling Stephanie Morales' outside of work activities into question after she tweeted out a link to her family rap video titled "Sundress Season," which is posted on YouTube for the public to view. 
 
 Civic activist Barry Randall has a problem with the video and has started an effort to get her recalled. "Turn on our computer and watch our commonwealth's attorney do the booty pop... I have a problem with the whole gist of the video," Randall told WAVY News 10. 
 
 10 On Your Side spoke to Morales about the video on Tuesday. She said she is proud of it, saying the dancing, the music, all of it, was created from the ground up. 
 
 Morales says her 14-year-old son lost a bet to his dad and had to give him one of his beats, which they used to create the video. 
 
 Morales says she wrote the lyrics she says in the video. Her husband Luis wrote his lines. Their son and young daughters also appear throughout the video. 
 
 Copyright 2018 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Copyright 2018 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. 
 
 Randall is calling for Morales to step down, due to what he calls poor judgment. "What women have to face on the workforce and sexual assault, I think it is poor choice for our city's top cop to exploit and display her body in that matter," he said. 
 
 "To suggest that women are disrespecting themselves by having a positive body image as I do in that video, where I discuss my fitness goals, also talk about my intellect, on a track produced by my son needs to do a little bit of soul searching," said Morales. 
 
 Andy Fox went to the Portsmouth courthouse to gauge the public's view on the video. Watch his full report tonight on WAVY News 10 at 6:15 p.m.
– Katy Perry is dismissing rumors that she is getting sued for using part of the Beach Boys' "California Girls" in her song "California Gurls". "No one is suing anyone," Perry tweeted, calling the reports "once again" an example of the media's tendency to "fabricate & exaggerate stories to get hits or sell papers." Although she isn't getting sued, Beach Boys published Rondor Music isn't too happy about "California Gurls," Billboard reports. "Using the words or melody in a new song taken from an original work is not appropriate under any circumstances, particularly from one as well known and iconic as 'California Girls,'" a Rondor rep says. The company is not planning to sue Perry, but it has has filed a warning in the form of a diminutive claim. "It is up to the six writers and various publishers of 'California Gurls' to decide whether they honor the claim or not," the rep continues. Check out the video—which features Snoop Dogg, who's the one actually paraphrasing the Beach Boys—on YouTube.