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A former Los Angeles County firefighter said a deputy director told him to take photographs of the scene of Kobe Bryant’s death, according to a report.
Brian Jordan gave the impression in court Monday when he said then-Deputy Fire Chief Anthony Marrone asked him to take photographs of the helicopter crash that killed Bryant.
The wife of NBA star Vanessa Bryant says in a court case that Los Angeles County officials mistakenly took photographs of the crash scene, which were allegedly shared with unauthorized persons, and that it hurt her.
“He said, ‘Take pictures, take pictures, take pictures,'” Mr. Jordan said of the Los Angeles County fire chief from the day of the accident, to Law.
In addition to the detail that he allegedly asked to take photographs, Mr. Jordan did not provide the main points on how to take photographs on the day of the helicopter crash and apologized from the witness stand three times, CNN reported.
“The only explanation for why I’m sitting here is because someone got my call into all of this,” the retired firefighter said.
The first interruption of his testimony occurred when Mr. Jordan whether Bryant’s remains had been included in photographs taken and allegedly shared through firefighters, after which Mr. Jordan said “I’m sorry, your honor” and took a break with his attorney.
When asked later about the option of taking photographs of Gianna Bryant, the daughter of the NBA star who also died in the crash, Mr. Jordan told Ms. Bryant’s lawyers, “I don’t even know who she is. . . sorry for your loss. . . I don’t know what I’m photographing.
CNN reported that when Mr. Jordan asked him about the option of taking photos of parts of quick frames, he responded by saying the scene would “remember me forever and excuse me because I’m about to take another break. “
He added after returning to the courtroom that he had tried to block the day of the helicopter crash into his memories and that he did not take any photographs, only that he had been asked to take them.
His attorney, Steven Haney, told CNN that his consumer needed to leave the witness stand because of a “medical condition related to his view of the accident scene and his trauma. “
Law
At trial, Ms. Bryant left the courtroom in tears after a bartender gave the impression of being a witness and described being shown footage, adding Gianna, through a Los Angeles County sheriff when he was not authorized to do so.
Los Angeles County officials deny wrongdoing in the case and say taking photographs of the crash was part of a regime reaction and documentation work, though they claimed the sheriff who was forced to share photographs of the crash site with others was wrong to do so.