What's on the phone?
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10319107/Search-warrant-issued-Alec-Baldwins-phone-weeks-fatal-shooting-Rust-set.html
Search warrant is issued for Alec Baldwin's iPhone weeks after fatal shooting of cinematographer on Rust movie set: Police intend to review all text messages on the phone
Baldwin shot and killed Halyna Hutchins, a 42-year-old cinematographer, on the set of Rust on October 21
Baldwin, 63, was holding a gun that he says went off without him pulling the trigger and wounded her
On Thursday a judge in Santa Fe approved a search warrant for Baldwin's phone, after a request from Detective Alexandria Hancock
Hancock said that her team asked Baldwin for his phone, but he and his lawyers said that they required a warrant before handing it over
Hancock, in the warrant, said she wants 'to search for any evidence relating to the death investigation of Halyna Hutchins'
She has requested from the judge, and been granted, access to Baldwin's texts, call records, contacts, photos, videos and geolocation data
Baldwin told ABC News on December 2 that he doesn't feel responsible, and that someone else is to blame but he wouldn't say who
Baldwin also said he'd have killed himself if he did feel guilty and that he doesn't think he'll face criminal charges
Baldwin said that he didn't even realize he had shot Hutchins until an hour after the incident
He said he didn't know she'd died until sheriffs told him at the end of his interview in Sante Fe
Baldwin insists he thought the gun was empty, as did others on the set, when it was handed to him
>Search warrant is issued for Alec Baldwin's iPhone weeks after fatal shooting of cinematographer on Rust movie set: Police intend to review all text messages on the phone
Police in New Mexico have issued a search warrant for Alec Baldwin's phone, after the fatal October 21 shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of his film, Rust.
The search warrant, requested by Santa Fe sheriffs, authorizes police to review all text messages and photos on the actor's iPhone, as well as any stored location data, as part of their investigation.
Judge David Segura, a magistrate in Santa Fe, approved the request on Thursday afternoon.
The investigator, Detective Alexandria Hancock - referred to in the warrant as the 'affiant' - said that they requested Baldwin hand over his phone, but the actor and his lawyers said that they require a warrant first.
'Affiant requested Alec's phone from him, as well as his attorney, and was instructed to acquire a warrant,' the warrant request states.
Hancock, in the request for the warrant, spelt out in detail what she wanted to obtain from Baldwin's phone - a list that included his contacts, call records, photos, videos, and text messages.
'Affiant is requesting a warrant for the seizure and search of Alec Baldwins' cell phone to search for any evidence relating to the death investigation of Halyna Hutchins,' the warrant request states.
'Affiant believes there may be evidence on the phone, due to individuals using cellular phones during and/or after the commission of crime(s).
'Such information, if it exists, may be material and relevant to this investigation.
'Affiant was also made aware there were several emails and text messages sent and received regarding the movie production 'Rust' in the course of interviews.'
According to the search warrant, Baldwin told police that he exchanged emails with the film's armorer, Hannah Gutierrez Reed, regarding what style of gun to use in the film.
They ultimately decided on a Colt .45 pistol.
Baldwin, 63, had been handed the antique pistol for the scene, and was told that it was 'cold' - not loaded.
He was rehearsing a scene in which he pulls out his gun and, in an interview with ABC on December 2, said that he never pulled the trigger, but the gun went off anyway.
Hutchins, a 42-year-old cinematographer, was shot and killed. The director of the film, Joel Souza, was shot in the shoulder and survived.
It is unclear why it has taken so long for New Mexico police to seize Baldwin's phone.
The actor has insisted that he has fully cooperated with the investigation.
>what took so long?
>I was Dolly Parton's Playboy Bunny