Another day, another story about DaBaby getting into a fight.

The 28-year-old Charlotte rapper is one of the biggest names in rap right now but, unfortunately, he can’t seem to stay out of trouble. DaBaby has a mean streak and if you get on his bad side, there’s a good chance you’ll be nursing some injuries the next day. 

According to a new report by TMZ, the rapper and a few of his friends called a car service in Las Vegas in November 2019 and when they sparked up some weed in the van, the driver requested they put out the joint. Apparently, that set off an argument between DaBaby and his team and the driver.

According to a police report, DaBaby and his crew allegedly began cursing out the driver and hurling threats, telling him that he’s lucky they were not in their city because they “would have killed [him], cracker motherfucker.”

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When they arrived at the Hard Rock Hotel, the driver asked to be paid and DaBaby allegedly punched him in the back of the head and said, “You ain’t the boss.”

The rap star and his entourage reportedly then got their bags and left before telling the driver that he’s lucky they didn’t leave him dead on the street. Yikes.

There is reportedly an active arrest warrant to nab DaBaby for misdemeanor battery.

This is yet another (alleged) blow in DaBaby’s legal record.

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After allegedly attempting to ditch a taxi without paying his fare, a man inadvertently called the police on himself to report, what he thought was a kidnapping, when the Taxi driver decided to drive off with the man's infant still inside the car, effectively holding the child hostage while waiting for police to arrive.

Parents of Jonathan Weaver, an 18-year-old boy killed by a truck driver, who was allegedly watching porn while driving, are filing a lawsuit against Energy Transfer Partners, the company the driver worked for, CBS News reports.

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“I am not an angry person by nature, and as time goes on, I’m definitely dealing with anger over that, because to me it’s so senseless – watching porn, cellphone use,” Jonathan’s mother Delena Weaver said. “He killed my son.”

Chip Brooker, who represents the parents, called the case, “one of the most extreme, egregious cases of distracted driving.” He continued. “Energy Transfer is a billion-dollar company that has the resources to monitor and detect this sort of conduct with their drivers.”

CBS cites a Travelers study released in October that found 48% of drivers admitted to reading a text, and one in four update social media and take pictures or videos while driving. The CDC also reports that nine people a day die in the U.S. due to distracted driving crashes, many of which are the result of a driver checking their cellphone.

“Please put your phones down,” Delena Weaver pleaded to CBS’ Kris Van Cleave. “Your life and other people’s lives are valuable. Put the phones away. It can wait.”