WATCH: Caroline D'Amore Discusses 'Surreal' MTV's 'The Hills: New Beginnings' Experience & Pizza Girl BusinessThe Los Angeles native discusses what it was like to join the cast of "The Hills: New Beginnings" and her new line of sauce. SEC Football: CBS Sports Announces 2021 Schedule Including Alabama At Florida On September 18The SEC on CBS kicks off on September 18 with an SEC Championship game rematch between the Crimson Tide and Gators. Mayweather Vs. Paul: Showtime Sports Announces Broadcast Team For June 6 EventThe network announced its plans for the broadcast of the pay-per-view exhibition bout between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Logan Paul. The 74th Annual 'Tony Awards' And 'The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back!' Come To CBS September 26thCBS and Tony Award Productions will celebrate Broadway’s highly anticipated return to live theatre with a multiplatform event The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back! Sunday, September 26th (9:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) broadcasting on CBS and available to stream live and on demand with Paramount+ or the CBS app. Champions League Final: Christian Pulisic 'Could Be The Difference' For Chelsea Against Manchester City Says Micah RichardsThe Champions League on CBS Sports analyst says Pulisic could have a "huge impact" on Saturday's final for Chelsea as they look to upset the favorites, Manchester City. ⚽⚽⚽ UEFA Champions League Final: How To Watch, Coverage Plan For Chelsea Vs. Manchester CityThe all England final featuring Chelsea and Manchester City is getting wall-to-wall coverage on CBS and various platforms. 📺📺📺<doc-sep>MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP) — A homeless man whose selfless act of using his last $20 to fill up the gas tank of a stranded motorist in Philadelphia got him worldwide attention is now suing the couple who led a $400,000 fundraising campaign to help him. Johnny Bobbitt says he’s concerned that Mark D’Amico and Katie McClure have mismanaged a large part of the donations raised for him on GoFundMe. The New Jersey couple deny those claims, saying they’re wary of giving Bobbitt large sums because they feared he would buy drugs. Bobbitt’s lawsuit contends the couple committed fraud by taking money from the fundraising campaign for themselves. His lawyers want a judge to appoint someone to oversee the account. A hearing on the lawsuit is scheduled for Thursday.<doc-sep>The homeless good Samaritan who gained national fame after the stranded motorist he gave his last $20 to raised more than $400,000 in his name is now suing her and her boyfriend, claiming the couple is committing fraud by taking more than half of the money for themselves. On Tuesday, attorneys for Johnny Bobbitt Jr. filed the lawsuit in the Superior Court of New Jersey in Burlington County against Kate McClure, 28 and Mark D'Amico, 39. Last year, Bobbitt, a 35-year-old Marine Corps veteran who was living on the streets of Philadelphia, gave McClure the last of the cash he had panhandled that day after she ran out of gas on Interstate 95, McClure wrote on a GoFundMe fundraiser she created on Nov. 10. Bobbitt even instructed McClure to get back in her car and lock the doors before returning minutes later with a red gas can, McClure wrote. At first, McClure showed her gratitude to Bobbitt by providing him with food, clothes and some cash. Then, more than 14,000 people who were moved by Bobbitt's generosity and his unlikely friendship with McClure donated over $402,000 to the fundraiser, but Bobbitt is now back on the streets and worried that he may never see the bulk of the money, according to the lawsuit. The couple initially provided Bobbitt with "some of the monies contributed" but have declined to provide him with access to the rest, according to the lawsuit. Bobbitt alleges that the couple has spent more than half of the funds raised, treating it like their "personal piggy bank to fund a lifestyle that they could not otherwise afford," his attorneys wrote. Bobbitt's drug addiction has relapsed and he is back on the Philadelphia streets panhandling for money after completing two stints in rehab, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported last week. D'Amico told The Inquirer that he controls the money but would rather "burn it in front of him" than give Bobbitt the remainder of the funds. Giving Bobbitt the money would be like "giving him a loaded gun," since Bobbitt is addicted to drugs, D'Amico told the local newspaper. Bobbitt's attorneys have also filed an application for an injunctive relief require McClure and D'Amico to refrain from dissipating any of the monies donated to the GoFundMe account and from using the funds for any other purpose other than to directly benefit Bobbitt, according to court documents. Chris Fallon, one of the attorneys representing Bobbitt, did not immediately return ABC News' request for comment. An update McClure had written on the GoFundMe account indicated that the couple tried to ensure the safety of Bobbitt's financial future. Two trusts were to be set up in his name, one to provide him a small "salary" each year and a retirement trust and another which was to "be wisely invested by a financial planner." A bank account had also been set up for Bobbitt with funds for his every day needs that was intended to "get him through until he finds a job," and his one planned indulgence was to buy a 1999 Ford Ranger, the "dream truck he's always wanted," and a home of his very own, McClure wrote. A formal trust for Bobbitt's benefit has not been created, according to the lawsuit. Bobbitt is seeking compensatory damages and interest, funds of counsel fees and costs of the lawsuit and accounting of all funds donated to the GoFundMe account. In addition, the lawsuit is requesting the appointment of a receiver for the funds and for the funds to be deposited with the court. McClure and D'Amico did not respond to ABC News' request for comment.<doc-sep>A homeless man is suing a couple who raised $400,000 (£307,720) to help him, claiming they kept the money for themselves. Mark D’Amico and Katie McClure deny the claims, saying they are wary of giving Johnny Bobbitt large sums as they feared he would buy drugs. The couple from New Jersey decided to help Bobbitt after he gave them his last $20 (£15.40) for petrol when they ran out late one night. Johnny Bobbitt is suing Mark D’Amico and Katie McClure, who raised $400,000 for him (Elizabeth Robertson/The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP) Mr Bobbitt’s lawsuit contends the couple committed fraud by taking money from the fundraising campaign for themselves. Earlier this week, the couple were accused of spending the money after they posted pictures of themselves driving a new BMW and enjoying sun-drenched holidays in LA, Las Vegas and the Grand Canyon. Harry takes new swipe at royals saying families feel 'shame' over mental health Ms McClure and Mr D’Amico have repeatedly denied any wrongdoing or misusing any of the money. Mr D’Amico has said Mr Bobbitt spent $25,000 (£19,232.50) in a matter of days in December on drugs, in addition to paying overdue legal bills and sending money to his family. The couple also say they spent $200,000 (£153,860) on a camper van for Mr Bobbitt with some of the funds and parked it on land Ms McClure’s family owns in Florence. He had spent his last $20 on buying them petrol (Elizabeth Robertson/The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP) They also claim to have paid for a hotel room for him while he waited on the van, an SUV, TV, laptop, two cellphones, a $25,000 (£19,232.50) cash lump sum and GoFundMe’s $30,000 (£23,079) fee. But Mr Bobbitt became homeless again after Mr D’Amico told him in June that he had to leave the property, for an undisclosed reason. Manchester City and Chelsea fans fight on streets ahead of Champions League final Mr Bobbitt intends to seek undisclosed damages, and his lawyers want a judge to appoint someone to oversee the account. Ms McClure set up the GoFundMe fundraiser page as a way to give back to Mr Bobbitt, and it raised more than $400,000 in funds donated by more than 15,000 people. When he bought her the petrol, she didn’t have money to repay him at the time, but sought him out days later to give him the money, and visited him a few more times to bring food and water. But the couple claim he spent the money on drugs (Elizabeth Robertson/The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP) The story went viral, and they later appeared on shows like ‘Good Morning America’ and were interviewed by the BBC. But the relationship has since gone sour. Family of Fred West victim 'very sad' her remains weren't found in cafe dig Christopher C. Fallon, one of Mr Bobbitt’s lawyers, said that the legal action was taken after Mr D’Amico ignored multiple requests for a full accounting of the money raised by the GoFundMe campaign. ‘He’s really left us with no choice but to go forward,’ said Mr Fallon, one of two pro bono lawyers from Cozen O’Connor in Philadelphia whom Bobbitt retained last week. During an appearance Monday on NBC’s ‘Megyn Kelly Today’ show, Mr D’Amico told Kelly more than $150,000 left of the donations remains. Got a story for Metro.co.uk? If you have a story for our news team, email us at webnews@metro.co.uk. You can also follow us on Facebook and Twitter.<doc-sep>
MOUNT HOLLY, New Jersey -- A homeless man whose selfless act of using his last $20 to fill up the gas tank of a stranded motorist in Philadelphia got him worldwide attention is suing the couple who led a $400,000 fundraising campaign to help him.Johnny Bobbitt says he's concerned that Mark D'Amico and Katie McClure have mismanaged a large part of the donations raised for him on GoFundMe The New Jersey couple denies the claims, saying they're wary of giving Bobbitt large sums because they feared he would buy drugs.Bobbitt's lawsuit contends the couple committed fraud by taking money from the fundraising campaign for themselves.He's seeking undisclosed damages, and his lawyers want a judge to appoint someone to oversee the account.A hearing on the lawsuit is scheduled for Thursday.McClure set up the online fundraiser page as a way to give back to Bobbitt, who came to her aid when she ran out of gas on an Interstate 95 exit ramp late one night. It raised more than $400,000 in funds donated by more than 14,000 people.Bobbitt walked a few blocks to buy McClure gas. She didn't have money to repay him at the time, but sought him out days later to give him the money and visited him a few more times to bring food and water. They later appeared on shows like "Good Morning America" and were interviewed by the BBC.But the relationship has since gone sour.Christopher C. Fallon, one of Bobbitt's lawyers, told The Philadelphia Inquirer that the legal action was taken after D'Amico ignored multiple requests for a full accounting of the money raised by the GoFundMe campaign. "He's really left us with no choice but to go forward," said Fallon, one of two pro bono lawyers from Cozen O'Connor in Philadelphia whom Bobbitt retained last week.McClure and D'Amico have repeatedly denied any wrongdoing or misusing any of the money. D'Amico has said Bobbitt spent $25,000 in less than two weeks in December on drugs, in addition to paying overdue legal bills and sending money to his family.The couple also bought Bobbitt a camper with some of the funds and parked it on land McClure's family owns in Florence. But Bobbitt became homeless again after D'Amico told him in June that he had to leave the property.----------