Copyright 2007 Entertainment Tonight / ETonline.com
After O.J. Simpson was found guilty of armed robbery, kidnapping and 10 other counts in Las Vegas on Friday, Marcia Clark, Legal Correspondent for ET, has given the following statement exclusively to ET:
Copyright 2007 Entertainment Tonight / ETonline.com
UPDATE: ET's legal correspondent MARCIA CLARK is front and center and is sitting 12 feet behind defendant O.J. SIMPSON as he is arraigned this morning in a Las Vegas courtroom, where his girlfriend CHRISTIE PRODY appears to be crying and wiping away her tears.
The media frenzy is on in Vegas -- with two helicopters circling the scene, approximately 20 satellite trucks, press from around the world, and ET's cameras are capturing it all. Stay tuned ...
Copyright 2007 Entertainment Tonight / ETonline.com
It has been twelve years since former prosecutor MARCIA CLARK faced off in court with O.J. SIMPSON. Wednesday in Las Vegas, Clark will be inside the courtroom for Simpson's arraignment at 8 a.m. as ET's legal correspondent. Stay tuned to ET for her take on the proceedings ... and find out what Clark has to say now about O.J.'s arrest Sunday!
ET legal correspondent MARCIA CLARK, who was a prosecutor in the NICOLE BROWN SIMPSON and RON GOLDMAN murder trial against O.J. SIMPSON, is speaking out on O.J.'s recent arrest:
"Here is what's telling -- not only did the police not allow O.J. to go to the interview previously arranged for tomorrow, Monday, they did not call his lawyers to arrange for a private surrender as police usually do in high profile cases. The police went to him unannounced and snatched him from his hotel room early this morning. ... The fact that police did this the morning after they arrested a co-defendant says to me that the co-defendant dumped on him."
This Saturday, June 12, marks the 10-year anniversary of the brutal murders of NICOLE BROWN SIMPSON and RON GOLDMAN and subsequent "Trial of the Century" of football star O.J. SIMPSON.
Tonight on ET, Simpson prosecutor (and special ET correspondent) MARCIA CLARK reveals how that powerful trial changed her life forever -- and influenced her to throw in the towel on her career in the D.A.'s office.
It's been 10 years since the media frenzy that was "The Trial of the Century," in which football great O.J. SIMPSON was put on trial -- and then acquitted -- for the gruesome June 12, 1994 murder of his ex-wife NICOLE BROWN SIMPSON and her companion RON GOLDMAN.
Tonight on ET, Simpson prosecutor MARCIA CLARK returns to the scene of the crime for the first time since the 1995 jury "walk-through" to share her opinions and hindsight.
REBECCA SCHAEFFER was a promising young actress just starting to make a name for herself in Hollywood, when, back in 1989, she was shot and killed by an obsessed fan at the age of 21. Tonight on ET, O.J. SIMPSON prosecutor MARCIA CLARK, who also happens to be the prosecutor that put Schaeffer's killer in jail for life, opens up about the bizarre letters she started receiving from Schaeffer's killer, ROBERT BARDO.
"I've never really talked to anyone about these letters before," she reveals.
MICHAEL JACKSON pleaded not guilty to a 10-count indictment officially handed down Friday by a Santa Barbara County, CA, grand jury.
Jackson walked out of the Santa Maria, CA, courthouse less than an hour after proceedings began. Flanked by his parents and two brothers, Jackson addressed the crowd, saying, "I would like to thank the fans around the world for your support from every corner of the earth." His new attorney, THOMAS MESEREAU, declared the case is about "innocence and complete vindication of a wonderful human being named Michael Jackson."
Nearly two hours after arriving at the Santa Maria, CA, courthouse Friday morning, MICHAEL JACKSON walked out with a smile on his face. The superstar successfully pleaded "not guilty" to charges filed by Santa Barbara County District Attorney TOM SNEDDON, including seven counts of performing lewd or lascivious acts on a child under 14 and two counts of administering an intoxicating agent.
On tonight's ET we bring you all of the latest details on the court date as well as the four-hour party held immediately after at the Neverland Ranch for friends, family and fans.
Superstar MICHAEL JACKSON, who has been charged with seven counts of molesting a child and two counts of administering an intoxicating agent to assist in a felony, has been allowed to leave the country and fly to Great Britain, where he will be working until January 6th. However, many wonder if he will ever return to the U.S. Tonight on ET, get the latest on the Jackson case, including details about the weekend party/rally thrown at Neverland ranch by Jackson and his family.
ET legal analyst MARCIA CLARK also sat down with our BOB GOEN to talk what she calls a "ridiculous" decision to return Jackson's passport to the hands of the troubled singer.
MICHAEL JACKSON's arrest on molestation charges on Thursday is bringing strong reactions from insiders who have worked with and against the self-proclaimed King of Pop. Tonight on ET, we have more perspectives on the story of the year.
"They had a private plane that wound up in a hanger, they had detectives running down the street. To do what they did played right into Michael Jackson's hands," says private detective ERNIE RIZZO. "They made him a king and he loved it. I'm sure he didn't love being arrested, but he loved all the fanfare and all the publicity; every station had him."
Eagle County, CO, Judge FREDERICK GANNETT ruled today that the KOBE BRYANT sexual assault case will go to trial. The L.A. Laker star's next court appearance is expected to happen on Nov. 10, at which time he may enter a plea. But the trial itself likely wouldn't get underway until late spring or early summer of 2004.
Former O.J. SIMPSON prosecutor MARCIA CLARK has been reporting on the high-profile case for ET and last week predicted that Kobe would "go to trial."
Legal analyst and former O.J. SIMPSON prosecutor MARCIA CLARK has been reporting on the KOBE BRYANT case for ET, and tonight she tells us what she expects this week at Wednesday's continued preliminary hearing to decide if the case will go to trial.
As far as any potential bombshells, Clark says, "There's a rumor that the defense has DNA evidence that was found in the semen that would indicate there was another sexual partner for the alleged victim other than Kobe Bryant. At this point, it's only a rumor and a rumor that was put out into the press in order to give some new reason for the last question asked by PAMELA MACKEY. Whether or not that will be pursued is a matter of whether they want to put on their own evidence to pump up the defense."
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