Woody Harrelson Spotted In Public Following Physical Altercation With Photographer

Woody Harrelson is back to doing his regular activities after getting into a physical fight with a photographer earlier this week.

On Friday, the 60-year-old Hollywood actor was photographed biking through Washington, D.C., in casual attire. Harrelson sported a plain white T-shirt, blue shorts and a pair of neutral flip flops while riding a blue bicycle in the snap obtained by Page Six.

The “Now You See Me” star wore dark and rounded shades for protection against the sun’s rays and also sported a black and white cap with the word “Mahal” printed in front.

Harrelson’s sighting came two days after he got into an altercation with an unidentified man on the rooftop of the Watergate Hotel. Police records showed that the actor was not pleased when the man started taking photos of him and one of his daughters during their private time at the roof deck.

The “Zombieland” actor reportedly asked the photographer to stop taking photos, but the latter didn’t listen. The man, who was believed to be intoxicated, allegedly lunged at Harrelson and tried to grab him by the neck, according to an incident report.

Harrelson acted in self-defense and punched the other man, police said. The actor was not charged in the incident, while the police said that the photographer could be charged once the investigation is over.

Harrelson is currently in Washington, D.C., as he is working on an upcoming HBO miniseries about the Watergate scandal. Amid the production on “The White House Plumbers,” Harrelson also made the headlines last week when he was spotted with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Harrelson and Pelosi were seen heading to the politician’s office at the time. It was not clear what brought the two to meet. Their respective representatives declined to respond when asked for comment by Fox News.

In the miniseries, Harrelson plays the role of E. Howard Hunt, who was involved in the Watergate scandal that took place during the administration of former President Richard Nixon back in the 1970s.

Production was previously halted when director David Mandel was caught on audio recording having an outburst on the set because of a prop department staffer. Work on the show resumed on Aug. 12 after authorities concluded their probe into the incident.