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T.I. opened up about his recent assault arrest Saturday as he made his way through Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C.The 37-year-old spoke with TMZ about the details in the incident in which he was taken into custody Wednesday in connection with simple assault, disorderly conduct and public drunkenness at a Georgia gated community where his home is located.The rap artist, whose real name is Clifford Joseph Harris Jr., dispelled notions that the security guard involved with the incident might have harbored any grudges with him.Scroll below for video  'I think that's a premature conclusion to jump to, and it would be very presumptuous to do so,' the Atlanta native said. 'I can't say that, I don't know, it could be an isolated incident.'The What You Know performer said that no one from the homeowner's association had reached out to him regarding the incident to apologize. 'Nah, not yet, I ant tripping man, everything happens in God's time,' he said, adding that his fame should not impact the incident in any way.'It doesn't matter: What matters is, I'm a taxpaying citizen and a resident in that community, I pay my homeowner's association fees ... I have rights and this is an amenity, they work for us.' The Live Your Life artist added, 'I shouldn't have to be a celebrity to be considered ... I don't even carry myself like that anyways.' Audio from the incident's 911 call seems to offer more insight into what happened leading up to the rapper's arrest, published by TMZ on Thursday.In the phone call, the security guard for a gated residential community tells authorities he is being 'threatened by a resident' as one can hear the Whatever You Like hitmaker shouting and intimidating the guard in the background.The eight-minute audio begins with the guard saying: 'A resident is walking back here at the guard shack where I'm at. I've been threatened by a resident and he's here now knocking on the door.'The rapper can be heard in the background knocking on the door aggressively while yelling at the guard.'You step back there? I own property here, you work for me. I asked you to step back.'He continued to heckle the security worker while the man gives more details to the 911 operator.T.I. can be heard again, complaining the guard 'disrespected him' by not telling the rapper his name. The 911 operator asks what sparked the argument, the guard explains that T.I. was trying to get into the gated community but was stopped by the caller because he 'didn't know him.'T.I.'s racket continues as he accused the guard of falling asleep at his post.As the call goes on, the caller said that the altercation did not get physical.The hip hop star was taken to Henry County Jail in Georgia on a charge of public drunkenness after authorities arrived and assessed the situation.T.I. himself told The Blast on Wednesday that the arrest was racially motivated.He claimed the altercation began with him calling out a security guard who was asleep on the job at his gated

This year, the Fiesta event's theme is music's past. That just makes the pick for its grand marshal even sweeter.

The 66th Sydney Film Festival – 5-16 June 2019

The nature of language and culture, in particular the world's disappearing indigenous languages, is explored through Antoine Saint-Exupéry's classic book, The Little Prince, in this captivating documentary.

The much-loved story The Little Prince, by French aviator, poet and writer Antoine Saint-Exupéry, has been translated into over 375 languages. It is one of the best-selling and most-translated books ever published. Saint-Exupéry’s 1943 novella features a lonesome boy from a remote star on a quest for love and friendship who travels from planet to planet before finally arriving on Earth, where he encounters all manner of creatures and characters.

In 2019, the UN International Year of Indigenous Languages celebrates the immense value of the world’s indigenous languages, many of which are now rapidly disappearing. This inspiring documentary looks at how four communities use translations of The Little Prince to keep their language and culture alive. From the desert sands of Morocco and the Berber language of Tamazight, to the Sami people on the border of Norway and Finland, exiled Tibetan translators, and the ancient Aztec language of the Pipil people of El Salvador, The Miracle of the Little Prince explores the nature of language and the significance of Saint-Exupéry’s words in the today’s world.

Directed by Marjoleine Boonstra 2018 Netherlands 89 minutes All Ages

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