In 1980, a former pro beach volleyball player told The Times that Arnold Schwarzenegger had touched her breast on a Santa Monica street.

The woman, who worked as a waitress at Fromin’s deli, said she and Schwarzenegger knew each other because he frequented the restaurant.

On one occasion, he had invited her to his apartment, but she declined.

Later, after seeing her playing in a women’s volleyball tournament, Schwarzenegger renewed his invitation, which she again declined.

The incident in question occurred when Schwarzenegger motioned for her to come closer to his car on 19th Street, just off Wilshire Boulevard.

The woman said he then “grabbed and squeezed” her left breast.

When she threatened to hit him, Schwarzenegger laughed and thought it was “hilarious.”

The woman went to her car and cried.

She told her sister about the encounter, and the sister confirmed that she was “completely offended.”

Another woman who accused Schwarzenegger of touching her breast was British television host Anna Richardson.

In 2001, she spoke to Premiere magazine about the incident, which occurred during an interview with Schwarzenegger in 2000.

Richardson said that Schwarzenegger had been a “perfect gentleman” during previous interviews, but this time was different.

He repeatedly looked at her breasts and asked if she worked out. At the end of the interview, when she went to shake his hand, he pulled her onto his knee and asked if her breasts were real.

After she confirmed they were, he circled her left nipple with his finger.

The Schwarzenegger campaign denied Richardson’s version of events.

Sheryl Main, a publicist who had worked with Schwarzenegger on many films and accompanied him on his travels since 1995, was present at the interview.

Main said that Richardson approached Schwarzenegger provocatively, cupping her right breast in her hand and asking, “What do you think of these?”

She then sat on his lap and was escorted from the room.

Both incidents were part of a larger pattern of allegations against Schwarzenegger.

In October 2003, during his campaign for governor of California, the Los Angeles Times reported that six women had accused Schwarzenegger of groping and sexually harassing them over a period of several decades.

Schwarzenegger initially apologized for “behaving badly sometimes,” but later denied the allegations.

The accusations against Schwarzenegger were not limited to sexual misconduct.

During his campaign, the Los Angeles Times also reported that he had once praised Adolf Hitler, calling him a “great public speaker.”

Schwarzenegger later apologized for the comments, which had been made in a private conversation.

Despite the allegations, Schwarzenegger was elected governor of California in October 2003.

During his time in office, he signed a number of controversial bills, including one that allowed undocumented immigrants to obtain driver’s licenses and another that required reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.

In 2011, Schwarzenegger admitted to having an extramarital affair with his housekeeper, Mildred Baena, that had resulted in a child.

Schwarzenegger and his wife, Maria Shriver, separated in 2011 and later divorced.