🚨 NOLAN WELLS CASE ERUPTS AGAIN: SUNNY HOSTIN GIVEN 10 DAYS — OR FACES A DEFAMATION LAWSUIT

The legal pressure surrounding the Nolan Wells case has now reached Sunny Hostin.

Three friends of the late 18-year-old — Warren Hudson, Jax Pitalo and Morgan Seymour — have sent The View co-host a formal pre-suit defamation demand, giving her 10 days to retract and apologize for comments they say falsely implicated them in Wells’ disappearance and death.

Their attorneys say Hostin’s comments created the impression that the three young men had hidden evidence, withheld Wells’ phone, interfered with the search or could have been connected to what happened to him.

The lawyers are now demanding that those statements be withdrawn.

And they are not stopping there.

According to the September 16 letter, the three men deny ever possessing or tampering with Wells’ phone.

Their attorneys say the phone was brought back from Horn Island by another person, kept safe, and eventually returned to a friend of Wells’ family.

They also deny deleting, altering or hiding information from the phone.

And they say the three friends cooperated with law enforcement and helped search for Wells after realizing he was missing.

That directly conflicts with the picture their lawyers say Hostin’s public comments created.

The dispute also involves remarks about the circumstances surrounding Wells’ disappearance and the people who were with him during the July 4 boating trip.

Wells, an 18-year-old college football player, disappeared after being left on Horn Island during the trip.

His body was discovered along the shoreline two days later.

Authorities have said they believe Wells drowned and have not publicly identified evidence of foul play, although the official autopsy information has not been fully released publicly.

Now, months later, the controversy has taken a completely different turn.

It is no longer only about what happened to Nolan Wells.

It is also about what can be said publicly about the people who were with him.

The lawyers representing Hudson, Pitalo and Seymour argue that Hostin’s statements went beyond asking questions and effectively suggested criminal conduct.

They say the comments could be understood as accusations involving murder, hindering prosecution and evidence tampering.

Hostin has been given 10 days to retract the challenged statements, apologize and take other corrective steps.

If she does not, the attorneys say they will move toward litigation.

But there is another layer to this fight.

The lawyers also questioned whether Hostin’s relationship with civil-rights attorney Ben Crump, who represents Wells’ family, creates a conflict in how she discussed the case.

That allegation is part of the attorneys’ letter and remains their characterization of the situation, not an es