The 1930s art deco building was going to be demolished, but campaigners fought a long battle to save it.
According to her claims, he referred to her as his "property" and subjected her to verbal abuse, calling her an "idiot", among other names.She described one incident in the Beverly Hills hotel in which he allegedly beat, choked and then threatened to kill her while they were having sex - an encounter that she says began as consensual.
"Tate began verbally degrading [the] Plaintiff as he routinely did - but this time it was much worse, more aggressive, and more violent," the lawsuit states.Ms Stern said in the complaint that he struck her in her face and head, and she cried for him to stop - alleging at one point the pressure on her neck nearly made her lose consciousness."Tate told her repeatedly that if she ever crossed him, he was going to kill her," the lawsuit states.
It claims that, after the episode, Ms Stern acted as though nothing was wrong in hopes of safely leaving the hotel in the morning.She later sought medical attention, where a physician told her she had "post-concussion syndrome".
Tate allegedly messaged Ms Stern: "If you ever betray me you will regret it." The lawsuit states she waited until he left the country to report the assault to law enforcement.
Along with punitive damages, she says in the lawsuit that she is requesting a restraining order and is hoping the legal action will stop "Tate from his pattern of using and abusing women".Jayden, 16, is a beneficiary.
He started carrying a knife when he was 12 after a group of 20 boys started on him in a park in Coventry. One swung an axe at him."Ever since then I didn't step outside without a knife," he tells the documentary. "You're going to be scared after that, aren't you?… You're going to want to protect yourself some way and that was the only way I could think of."
He was eventually referred to the Community Initiative to Reduce Violence (Cirv), which is operated by West Midlands Police.They identify teenagers who might commit or become a victim of knife crime and intervene before a stabbing takes place.