

Mel C puts on a very leggy display in a figure-hugging mini dress as she lights up the Empire State Building in celebration of Wimbledonīritain's richest divorcee Kirsty Bertarelli unveils her new boyfriend two years after she received £350million in divorce settlement Jeremy Clarkson's business partner quits Prince Harry's charity after telling Grand Tour star to apologise for column about Meghan Markle PICTURED: Ty Pennington, 58, is rushed to ER where he is intubated after having trouble breathing due to abscess: 'Still recovering' Love Island SPOILER: Ella accuses new bombshell Ella B of 'planting doubt' in Tyrique's mind as they get into a blazing row over the footballer and left her new husband Taika Waititi in BED to secretly meet producerĮmmerdale's Gabby Thomas issues chilling threat to Caleb Milligan as she remains bitter over his plan to get his hands on Kim Tate's fortune Rita Ora reveals she wrote her new song the morning after her wedding. Politically-Correct Companions? First pictures of Disney remake shows stand-in princess walking with merry men and women Leo's on the loose! Beaming DiCaprio, 48, hangs out with TWO women he's been linked to - Vogue cover star Maya Jama, 28, and model Neelam Gill, 28

Remembering Gan Gan: Kate and William take children to see aircraft transported the late Queen ahead of her funeral

Jordan denied sending the images to anyone outside the sheriff's or fire departments, but at times appeared confused about events.įive Star Chef fans slam the judge's decision as Dom is crowned the winner leaving Jordan 'robbed'Ĭelebrity Gogglebox fans hail Rylan Clark and his mum Linda the 'best double act' for hilarious comments and mockery On Monday, Brian Jordan, a retired LA County firefighter, claimed he was ordered by his superiors to take photos of the helicopter crash site - orders the fire chiefs deny ever issuing. 'I made mistakes,' he told the court, adding that he did not receive any disciplinary action for sharing the graphic photos.Ĭruz also testified on Tuesday, admitting he showed off photos of the crash to a bartender to 'relieve the stress' he had been dealing with from the case.

Russell said he was playing the popular Call of Duty shooting game with Sanchez when he told the deputy he had photos of the crime scene that he allegedly got from fellow LA Deputy Joey Cruz, TMZ reported.ĭuring his testimony, Russell also admitted to making errors when he originally told investigators that he shared the photos while he was working, and that the images didn't depict bodily remains.
KOBE AND GIGI PIC TRIAL
It's the latest in the trial after Vanessa filed a lawsuit against the LA County fire department and the sheriff's office for invasion of privacy after the images of the crash were shared by officers.Įarlier this week, LA Sheriff's Deputy Michael Russell revealed he texted pictures of the wreckage to Santa Clarita Sheriff's Deputy Ben Sanchez a day after the incident. Kahan also claimed that it was his intent to delete the photos once the investigation was closed. 'You weren't even a first responder,' the attorney said, according to Insider. Widow Vanessa Bryant's attorney refuted the claim, suggesting it was a fire captain who took the photos of the crash for documentation purposes, not Kahan. Kahan claimed his photos were intended to document the scene of the crash, not to take photos of human remains. Imbrenda, another public information officer, was grilled on Wednesday while testifying that he shared pictures of the helicopter crash during the 2020 Golden Mike awards ceremony, a journalism awards gala in Southern California.Ĭornell claimed that's when he first encountered the photos, none of which showed Bryant's body but did depict other human remains.Ĭornell told the court on Thursday that although the setting was not appropriate to share the graphic pictures, he claimed they were used as a 'training' opportunity.Īlso testifying on Thursday was Arlin Kahan, another fire official, said he was the person who took the initial photos of the crash and sent them to Imbrenda, who Kahan described as 'the one who controls the photos.' Sky Cornell, a public information officer for the LA County Fire Department said an official had sent an email warning them about sharing pictures of the crash that killed Kobe Bryant
