"Explain the text in one sentence. \\n Text:(CNN) -- Actress Lindsay Lohan's father jumped from a third-floor balcony Thursday to try to escape re-arrest, police said, but officers soon caught up with him and took him into custody -- again.\\n\\nOfficers detained Michael Lohan after his girlfriend, Kate Major, said he violated terms of his release from jail earlier this week by calling her, the Tampa Police Department said in a statement. Investigators arrested Lohan on suspicion of domestic violence after an incident on Monday night, but they let him out of jail after he posted bail.\\n\\nJust after 1 a.m. Thursday, Lohan's girlfriend called police to say Lohan had violated the terms of his release by calling her, the police statement said. Lohan called his girlfriend again while she was talking with police, and she put him on speakerphone, it said.\\n\\nAfter prosecutors authorized Lohan's re-arrest, officers went to a hotel, the Tahitian Inn, where he was staying.\\n\\n\\"Upon seeing officers, he jumped out of a third-story balcony in an attempt to escape arrest,\\" the police statement said.\\n\\nOfficers took him into custody after a short chase and discovered after taking him to jail that he may have broken his foot, police said. Doctors were evaluating him.\\n\\nLohan is not expected to be released from Tampa General Hospital Thursday and has been admitted for overnight observation, said Tampa police spokeswoman Andrea Davis.\\n\\nPolice responded to a domestic violence call at Michael Lohan's home Monday and arrested him for the battery of his live-in girlfriend, police said.\\n\\nLohan told reporters Wednesday he \\"didn't lay a hand\\" on his girlfriend.\\n\\n\\"I did not hurt her,\\" he said.\\n\\nLohan also said he never was served with a restraining order to stay away from the woman. According to CNN Tampa affiliate WFTS, a Sarasota County judge issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday.\\n\\nLohan, 51, was arrested in Los Angeles in March in connection with alleged domestic violence and was charged with one misdemeanor count of corporal injury to a cohabitant.\\n\\nThe relationship between Lohan and his daughter has been publicly strained for years, although the two did undergo family counseling together during her treatment at the Betty Ford Center.\\n\\nCNN's Rich Phillips contributed to this report.\\n\\n"

"Explain the text in one sentence. \\n Text:(CNN) -- A federal judge Friday ruled in favor of a former UCLA college basketball star who sued to end the NCAA's control over the rights to college athletes' names, images and likenesses.\\n\\nIn a landmark decision, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken sided with Ed O'Bannon in his lawsuit against the National Collegiate Athletic Association. O'Bannon argued athletes in the top tier of college basketball and football should be allowed to profit from their schools' use of their likenesses.\\n\\nIn a 99-page ruling, Wilken wrote that current NCAA rules \\"unreasonably restrain trade in the market for certain educational and athletic opportunities offered by NCAA Division I schools.\\"\\n\\nWilken issued an injunction to block the NCAA from prohibiting its member schools and conferences from offering their Football Bowl Subdivision or Division I basketball recruits a limited share of the revenues generated from the use of their names, images, and likenesses.\\n\\nShe did rule, however, that the NCAA could set a cap on the money paid to athletes, as long as it allows at least $5,000 per athlete per year.\\n\\n\\"The NCAA's witnesses stated that their concerns about student-athlete compensation would be minimized or negated if compensation was capped at a few thousand dollars per year,\\" the judge wrote.\\n\\nO'Bannon's suit alleged the waivers the athletes are required to sign are illegal and asked that players be able to collectively negotiate the terms of their likenesses in order to keep a share of those profits.\\n\\n\\"Before the court in this case is only whether the NCAA violates antitrust law by agreeing with its member schools to restrain their ability to compensate Division I men's basketball and FBS football players any more than the current association rules allow,\\" Wilken wrote. \\"For the reasons set forth above, the court finds that this restraint does violate antitrust law.\\"\\n\\nThe ruling could potentially change college sports drastically, eventually forcing the NCAA to restructure its amateur model and allow college athletes to be paid.\\n\\nNCAA chief legal officer Donald Remy said: \\"We disagree with the court's decision that NCAA rules violate antitrust laws. We note that the court's decision sets limits on compensation, but are reviewing the full decision and will provide further comment later.\\"\\n\\nWilliam Isaacson, an attorney for the plaintiffs, called the ruling \\"a big step forward for common decency.\\"\\n\\n\\"One of the things the judge is saying here .. is some sharing is OK,\\" he said. \\"It won't affect amateurism, won't affect the popularity of the sport. She made a very reasonable and significant and measured decision.\\"\\n\\nRamogi Huma, president of the National College Players Association, said the ruling was \\"a big win\\" that signaled \\"the time for college athletes to get their due,\\" though he was critical of the $5,000 compensation cap.\\n\\n\\"The ruling says the NCAA was operating illegally and college athletes do have rights,\\" said Huma, who helped find players to join the case. \\"Even if you label them student-athletes and want to call it amateurism, it doesn't give the NCAA the right to deny them the rights that other Americans deserve.\\"\\n\\nSonny Vaccaro, who started the lawsuit by introducing O'Bannon and lead attorney Michael Hausfeld, said the decision was precedent-setting.\\n\\n\\"The key is, they're allowed to get paid,\\" said Vacarro, who helped pioneer branding athletes by putting Nike shoes on Michael Jordan.\\n\\nVacarro called the decision his most important career accomplishment.\\n\\n\\"It's more important to me that these kids won and this go forward and the principles are right,\\" he said. \\"To me, it's more important than the Jordan and Kobe and things I did in my professional life. ...This was just something that was wrong and I totally believed in it.\\"\\n\\nThe judge wrote that the injunction will not affect student-athletes who enroll in college before July 1, 2016.\\n\\nWhen athletes commit to a university, players are required to sign a waiver that relinquishes their right to their own likenesses in every form.\\n\\nThat means they can't make money off their television appearances, their jerseys, or in any other way.\\n\\nThe universities get any revenues from selling sports paraphernalia or other material related to the players.\\n\\nThe trial began June 9 in federal court in Oakland, California. The plaintiffs were 20 current and former student athletes who play or played for an FBS football or Division I men's basketball team starting in 1956.\\n\\nLegal appeals could delay a final outcome for years but the decision is in a position to be the first major NCAA reform effort to take hold.\\n\\nAlready the issues brought up in the case have had an effect, even before the ruling was made.\\n\\nTexas A&M, the University of Arizona and Northwestern University have decided to stop selling jerseys with the numbers of specific players.\\n\\nInstead, Texas A&M will sell the number 12 jersey, in keeping with its 12th man tradition; and Arizona will sell jerseys with numbers that correspond to the year of competition -- 14 for this year, according to a school spokesman. Northwestern will sell only jersey number 51, in honor of its head coach, Pat Fitzgerald, and legendary Chicago linebacker Dick Butkus.\\n\\nThe NCAA's argument in both the ongoing O'Bannon suit and another one filed by former quarterback Sam Keller, also in federal court in Oakland, is that it is trying to protect the amateur model of college sports.\\n\\nPaying college athletes would hurt traditions, NCAA chief testifies\\n\\nNCAA under fire: 5 things to know\\n\\nNCAA faces change, legal challenges in months ahead\\n\\n"

"Explain the text in one sentence. \\n Text:(CNN) -- Actress Lindsay Lohan's father jumped from a third-floor balcony Thursday to try to escape re-arrest, police said, but officers soon caught up with him and took him into custody -- again.\\n\\nOfficers detained Michael Lohan after his girlfriend, Kate Major, said he violated terms of his release from jail earlier this week by calling her, the Tampa Police Department said in a statement. Investigators arrested Lohan on suspicion of domestic violence after an incident on Monday night, but they let him out of jail after he posted bail.\\n\\nJust after 1 a.m. Thursday, Lohan's girlfriend called police to say Lohan had violated the terms of his release by calling her, the police statement said. Lohan called his girlfriend again while she was talking with police, and she put him on speakerphone, it said.\\n\\nAfter prosecutors authorized Lohan's re-arrest, officers went to a hotel, the Tahitian Inn, where he was staying.\\n\\n\\"Upon seeing officers, he jumped out of a third-story balcony in an attempt to escape arrest,\\" the police statement said.\\n\\nOfficers took him into custody after a short chase and discovered after taking him to jail that he may have broken his foot, police said. Doctors were evaluating him.\\n\\nLohan is not expected to be released from Tampa General Hospital Thursday and has been admitted for overnight observation, said Tampa police spokeswoman Andrea Davis.\\n\\nPolice responded to a domestic violence call at Michael Lohan's home Monday and arrested him for the battery of his live-in girlfriend, police said.\\n\\nLohan told reporters Wednesday he \\"didn't lay a hand\\" on his girlfriend.\\n\\n\\"I did not hurt her,\\" he said.\\n\\nLohan also said he never was served with a restraining order to stay away from the woman. According to CNN Tampa affiliate WFTS, a Sarasota County judge issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday.\\n\\nLohan, 51, was arrested in Los Angeles in March in connection with alleged domestic violence and was charged with one misdemeanor count of corporal injury to a cohabitant.\\n\\nThe relationship between Lohan and his daughter has been publicly strained for years, although the two did undergo family counseling together during her treatment at the Betty Ford Center.\\n\\nCNN's Rich Phillips contributed to this report.\\n\\n"

"Explain the text in one sentence. \\n Text:(CNN) -- A federal judge Friday ruled in favor of a former UCLA college basketball star who sued to end the NCAA's control over the rights to college athletes' names, images and likenesses.\\n\\nIn a landmark decision, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken sided with Ed O'Bannon in his lawsuit against the National Collegiate Athletic Association. O'Bannon argued athletes in the top tier of college basketball and football should be allowed to profit from their schools' use of their likenesses.\\n\\nIn a 99-page ruling, Wilken wrote that current NCAA rules \\"unreasonably restrain trade in the market for certain educational and athletic opportunities offered by NCAA Division I schools.\\"\\n\\nWilken issued an injunction to block the NCAA from prohibiting its member schools and conferences from offering their Football Bowl Subdivision or Division I basketball recruits a limited share of the revenues generated from the use of their names, images, and likenesses.\\n\\nShe did rule, however, that the NCAA could set a cap on the money paid to athletes, as long as it allows at least $5,000 per athlete per year.\\n\\n\\"The NCAA's witnesses stated that their concerns about student-athlete compensation would be minimized or negated if compensation was capped at a few thousand dollars per year,\\" the judge wrote.\\n\\nO'Bannon's suit alleged the waivers the athletes are required to sign are illegal and asked that players be able to collectively negotiate the terms of their likenesses in order to keep a share of those profits.\\n\\n\\"Before the court in this case is only whether the NCAA violates antitrust law by agreeing with its member schools to restrain their ability to compensate Division I men's basketball and FBS football players any more than the current association rules allow,\\" Wilken wrote. \\"For the reasons set forth above, the court finds that this restraint does violate antitrust law.\\"\\n\\nThe ruling could potentially change college sports drastically, eventually forcing the NCAA to restructure its amateur model and allow college athletes to be paid.\\n\\nNCAA chief legal officer Donald Remy said: \\"We disagree with the court's decision that NCAA rules violate antitrust laws. We note that the court's decision sets limits on compensation, but are reviewing the full decision and will provide further comment later.\\"\\n\\nWilliam Isaacson, an attorney for the plaintiffs, called the ruling \\"a big step forward for common decency.\\"\\n\\n\\"One of the things the judge is saying here .. is some sharing is OK,\\" he said. \\"It won't affect amateurism, won't affect the popularity of the sport. She made a very reasonable and significant and measured decision.\\"\\n\\nRamogi Huma, president of the National College Players Association, said the ruling was \\"a big win\\" that signaled \\"the time for college athletes to get their due,\\" though he was critical of the $5,000 compensation cap.\\n\\n\\"The ruling says the NCAA was operating illegally and college athletes do have rights,\\" said Huma, who helped find players to join the case. \\"Even if you label them student-athletes and want to call it amateurism, it doesn't give the NCAA the right to deny them the rights that other Americans deserve.\\"\\n\\nSonny Vaccaro, who started the lawsuit by introducing O'Bannon and lead attorney Michael Hausfeld, said the decision was precedent-setting.\\n\\n\\"The key is, they're allowed to get paid,\\" said Vacarro, who helped pioneer branding athletes by putting Nike shoes on Michael Jordan.\\n\\nVacarro called the decision his most important career accomplishment.\\n\\n\\"It's more important to me that these kids won and this go forward and the principles are right,\\" he said. \\"To me, it's more important than the Jordan and Kobe and things I did in my professional life. ...This was just something that was wrong and I totally believed in it.\\"\\n\\nThe judge wrote that the injunction will not affect student-athletes who enroll in college before July 1, 2016.\\n\\nWhen athletes commit to a university, players are required to sign a waiver that relinquishes their right to their own likenesses in every form.\\n\\nThat means they can't make money off their television appearances, their jerseys, or in any other way.\\n\\nThe universities get any revenues from selling sports paraphernalia or other material related to the players.\\n\\nThe trial began June 9 in federal court in Oakland, California. The plaintiffs were 20 current and former student athletes who play or played for an FBS football or Division I men's basketball team starting in 1956.\\n\\nLegal appeals could delay a final outcome for years but the decision is in a position to be the first major NCAA reform effort to take hold.\\n\\nAlready the issues brought up in the case have had an effect, even before the ruling was made.\\n\\nTexas A&M, the University of Arizona and Northwestern University have decided to stop selling jerseys with the numbers of specific players.\\n\\nInstead, Texas A&M will sell the number 12 jersey, in keeping with its 12th man tradition; and Arizona will sell jerseys with numbers that correspond to the year of competition -- 14 for this year, according to a school spokesman. Northwestern will sell only jersey number 51, in honor of its head coach, Pat Fitzgerald, and legendary Chicago linebacker Dick Butkus.\\n\\nThe NCAA's argument in both the ongoing O'Bannon suit and another one filed by former quarterback Sam Keller, also in federal court in Oakland, is that it is trying to protect the amateur model of college sports.\\n\\nPaying college athletes would hurt traditions, NCAA chief testifies\\n\\nNCAA under fire: 5 things to know\\n\\nNCAA faces change, legal challenges in months ahead\\n\\n"