ATLANTA -- Rapper Radric Davis, better known as Gucci Mane, has been arrested again.

Davis was booked into the Fulton County Jail Tuesday night and charged with aggravated assault with a weapon.

PHOTOS | The many mug shots of Gucci Mane

A warrant was issued for Davis after he allegedly hit a soldier from Ft. Hood with a champagne bottle at the Harlem Nights Ultra Lounge in Downtown Atlanta on Mar. 16.

Davis was in the VIP section of the club, which was holding a mix tape release party.

The victim, James Lettley, said he tried to start a conversation and wanted a picture with Davis, but was hit on the head with a bottle instead. He said a member of Davis' entourage then hit him in the face.

Lettley was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Proposed Changes Would Bar Executions for People with Intellectual Disabilities

When: 1 p.m., Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Where: Capitol Exterior - Washington Street

What:  A coalition of disability organizations will hold a press conference detailing their efforts to change the death penalty law in Georgia to prevent the execution of people with intellectual disabilities.

Why: Georgia requires a defendant to prove mental retardation (intellectual disability) beyond a reasonable doubt.  This is the heaviest burden of proof in the law and Georgia is the only state in the nation that requires it at this level. 

11Alive News has learned that two metro Atlanta men who recently pled guilty to federal drug trafficking charges have been operating a Sandy Springs facility for recovering addicts for several years.

In October, federal prosecutors announced the indictment of Drew T. Green, Thomas Malone Jr. and eight others for drug trafficking, money laundering and conspiracy, alleging they were operating one of the largest synthetic drug cartels in the country.

Federal prosecutors say Green and Malone's company Nutragenomics sold millions of dollars worth of chemicals used to manufacture so-called designer drugs like synthetic marijuana and bath salts.

"I've come to a point where I refuse to use the term synthetic marijuana. It gives these poisons too much credence," said Lance Dyer whose son Dakota committed suicide after smoking a synthetic marijuana product named "Mr. Miyagi."

 "These drugs are literally poisons."