🚨 NOLAN WELLS CASE TAKES A SHOCKING TURN: SUNNY HOSTIN GIVEN 10 DAYS TO RETRACT — OR FACE A LAWSUIT

The Nolan Wells case has suddenly moved from a heartbreaking disappearance investigation into a potential defamation battle.

Three friends of the 18-year-old are now demanding that The View co-host Sunny Hostin take back comments they say crossed a serious line.

Warren Hudson. Jax Pitalo. Morgan Seymour.

Their attorneys sent Hostin a letter dated September 16, giving her just 10 days to retract the statements and issue corrective action.

If she refuses?

They say a lawsuit could follow.

According to the letter, the three men strongly deny suggestions that they took, erased, altered or concealed evidence connected to Wells.

They specifically deny allegations involving his phone and keys.

Their lawyers say the men did not hide Wells’ phone, wipe its contents or interfere with evidence.

Instead, they say the friends helped search for Wells after he disappeared and cooperated with the investigation.

That is a very different picture from the one they say Hostin’s comments presented to the public.

And now, they want the record corrected.

The dispute centers on public discussion surrounding the final hours of Nolan Wells, an 18-year-old college football player who disappeared after a July 4 boating trip.

Wells was later found dead near the shoreline.

Authorities have publicly indicated that drowning was believed to be the cause of death, and no public finding of homicide has been announced.

But the unanswered questions surrounding his final hours have continued to fuel intense speculation.

And that speculation has now created a new legal fight.

The attorneys for Hudson, Pitalo and Seymour argue that Hostin’s comments went beyond simply raising questions.

They say the statements portrayed their clients as people who may have hidden evidence, obstructed the search or been involved in Wells’ death.

Those are serious implications.

And the three men are now demanding that Hostin retract them.

The letter reportedly gives her 10 days.

Not months.

Not weeks.

Ten days.

If no retraction comes, their lawyers say they are prepared to take the next step.

But there is an important distinction:

This is currently a legal demand — not a filed defamation lawsuit.

Whether it becomes one now depends on what happens next.

And that leaves a very different question hanging over the Nolan Wells case:

Will Sunny Hostin walk back her comments — or will the final hours of Nolan Wells’ life become the center of a courtroom battle over what was said about his friends?

Ten days could change everything.