Malcolm Connolly — Direct/Cross/Redirect
617 linesTHE COURT: Thank you. Have a good day. All right. Your next witness is a remote witness, correct?
THE COURT: All right. Wait a moment.
MR. ROTTENBORN: Your Honor, may we just ask what witness they plan to call?
THE COURT: I see a Mr. Connolly in the lobby, so I'm assuming that must be the one.
MR. MONIZ: That's correct, Your Honor. Malcolm Connolly is our next witness.
THE COURT: Good. I'm glad we got that one. All right. Mr. Connolly, can you hear me?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Hello.
THE COURT: Yes, sir.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes.
THE COURT: Can you turn your camera on, sir?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Okay. There we go.
THE COURT: All right. Sir, if you could raise your right hand. MALCOLM CONNOLLY,
THE COURT: Being first duly sworn, was examined ,9 and testified as follows: EXAMINATION BY COUNSEL FOR THE PLAINTIFF AND
MR. MONIZ: Good afternoon, Mr. Connolly.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Good afternoon
MR. MONIZ: And would you please state your full name for the record.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Malcolm Connolly.
MR. MONIZ: And, Mr. Connolly, where are you testifying from at the moment?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: From home, Essex, U.K.
MR. MONIZ: And where do you live?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I live Essex, U.K.
MR. MONIZ: Mr. Connolly, what is your occupation?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: At present, close protection operative. I've had a couple professions. I'm a bricklayer trade. I was in the corrections facility in Chelmsford, HMS prison. Right now, yeah, I'm a protection officer.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. And can you tell us a little bit just generally what that means?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That means looking after the personal O well-being and physical well-being of any client for detail, sir.
MR. MONIZ: And how long have you been in the personal security business?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: 25 years.
MR. MONIZ: Over the course of those 25 years, have you had any other kinds of jobs?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah. As I said, I was a corrections officer for a magistrate prison.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. Are you familiar with the plaintiff in this case, Johnny Depp?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I am, yes.
MR. MONIZ: And how do you know Mr. Depp?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I met Mr. Depp long -- maybe about 23 years ago, 24 years ago, I worked for a company called Music and Arts. The guy who owned that company was Jerry Judge. Jerry started working with Johnny way back in the early days, and I was detailed looking after Johnny's ex, Vanessa Paradis, and Jack and Lily-Rose, Johnny's kids. My job is just to make sure they were safe when Johnny was at work.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: So that job, after about a year and a half, two years, Johnny asked me to go with him directly and to find someone else to do the kids. And that's how I came across Johnny. That's how I personally met Johnny Depp.
MR. MONIZ: Can you ballpark for us about what year that was?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Oh,2006.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. And can you generally just tell us a little bit about what you do for Mr. Depp as his security guard?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I escort Johnny to everyday public places, make sure he's okay, make sure, you know, he's not in any danger. First of all, you do your recce, you know, you go along first. It was usually a two-man team It's a two-man detail. You go along, do your recce, make sure all the ins and outs are sorted, no compromises, any risks involved, risk assessment. Do the job. I look after him - basically I look after Johnny whenever they're in the public domain. Whenever we're going to be in the public domain, I will look after Johnny.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. And how about the defendant in this case, Amber Heard? Are you familiar with Ms. Heard?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I am familiar with Ms. Heard, yeah. I first met Ms. Heard in probably 2000 and - I don't recall the exactly date. Probably about 1172010, around there. She came into the U.K to do a promotional job for a movie called Drive Angry. My boss, Jerry Judge, asked me to take the detail. Went and met Amber, started the job. Amber was with her ex, Tasya, and I looked after Amber for a week, pleasant week.
MR. MONIZ: Did anything --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: And then - sorry. Yeah. After that week, I never seen Amber again until we did Rum Diary, the premiere, lS after-show of Rum Diary.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. So let's move to the Rum Diary then.
MR. MONIZ: When did you see Ms. Heard -- well, how did you see Ms. Heard in connection with the Rum Diary?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: We done the Rum Diary premiere. We went to the after-show party. I was busy working, doing my job, myself and Jerry Judge. Seen Amber across the floor, Amber seen me. Just basically come across the floor said, "Hello. How are you doing?" You know, the usual chitchat. We chitchatted for a minute or two. Johnny asked me how I knew Amber. Explained that's the last I saw Amber I was with Johnny doing my job, you know.
MR. MONIZ: Did you know at the time in -- well, let's back up for a second. Where was that premiere?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Do you know what? I don't recall. I think it was in LA.
MR. MONIZ: Okay.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't actually recall.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. Did you know at the time of that premiere in probably LA but possibly somewhere else, did you know at the time that Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard were seeing each other romantically?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No, I didn't. I actually didn't. I mean, I surmised there was a spark there, you know. It wasn't until maybe a few days later, a few nights later, we were at a dinner party somewhere, a promotional thing, Amber and Johnny were basically sparking up. Then again I assumed, you know, there was a romance out there, budding there, you know.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. Over the course of Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard's relationship with each other, about how often would you say you saw them together?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Oh, in the beginning, actually not a lot, you know. Not a lot. Maybe once a week, twice a week, average. But then it started maturing something in their relationship, so more often, more often entertainment line, you know.
MR. MONIZ: And as time went on, did you have an opportunity to observe how Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard interacted with each other?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: At the beginning, oh, you know, lovey-dovey, everything was great, honeymoon period was on, and it was - yeah, it was good. I mean it was great, great to see Johnny happy again. Amber was, you know, lovely, charming, as she usually is, you know, good as gold. Then things, you know, things started to change. Amber started to change. Amber started getting a bit, I would say, a bit more feisty, demanding, you know. I could see that Amber wanted to wear the pants in this relationship. That was quite obvious.
MR. MONIZ: And what in particular made you think that, that you observed personally?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Just the way, you know, if something wasn't quite right, Amber could get a bit frosty if you talk about that. So it was, you know, I could see them change; I could see Amber change. I could see Johnny getting quieter. We'd get in the car, and 'nobody's speaking. And, you know, just things started changing, changing. Amber started to get a bit more grumpy, I shall say.
MR. MONIZ: How did she get along with you?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Actually very nice. Amber was fine with me. Amber was never anything but professional, polite, with me, you know, if she was there. No, Amber was fine by me.
MR. MONIZ: Did you ever see or hear any arguments between Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: When you say "see," I have. I mean, I could hear a change in setting accommodations, where we were staying at I could hear Amber, yeah, screaming, you know. I could hear shouting and bawling and, yeah, I could hear it going on, yes. I mean, I wasn't there every single night. When we were working in the U.K, there's nights maybe I go home because Jerry would be there. But, yeah, yeah, definitely. Definitely a fight, I could hear sometimes, the shouting and bawling, you know. Mostly I could hear Amber screaming, you know.
MR. MONIZ: About how -- I recognize this is years ago but, can you estimate for us how regularly that happened?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I can't say regularly. I can't say it was like every day. But, you know, it got more regular. It got more often than not
MR. MONIZ: Did you ever witness any physical violence between the two of them?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. No, I never seen any physical violence. That's not a thing people would do in front of security. It's not a thing that happened in front of myself or Jerry Judge or Sean Bett. It just wouldn't happen. It wouldn't happen. No, I never seen any physical security. I never seen any hands-on, no.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. What do you mean you never saw I any hands-on?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Well, I never seen any slapping or grabbing or punching or hitting. I never seen any of that physically. Well, I'll tell you what. There was an incident, maybe two incidents, that come in my mind. One incident was on a private plane. In fact, I can't recall if it was a domestic flight or an international flight. I'm sitting -- Johnny and Amber -- or Johnny and whoever he's flying with, was up at the fore-table, the fore-table, or aft, and then myself and my colleagues were sitting in the front end of the plane. So I usually wake up in the fuselage, that way, with my back to the noise.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Amber had her back to me, Johnny sitting across the table, and there's a bit of bickering, and I cannot hear because, you know, we're talking about jet craft, I can't actually hear, and it's more animated than verbal.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: And I see a liter, a plastic liter bounce off his chest, boom, you know, bounce off his chest. So I think well, this is going to escalate, either going to go one way or the other. I don't think it came to much. I remember Johnny just smirking and looking away as if to say, you know, "Is that it?" kind of attitude, you know. Then Johnny tipped his hat up, put his head against the window, and whoa, you know.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Another time, it was at the loft apartment. I was in the security room in the loft apartments with security guard - do you know what, I can't recall if it was Sean Bett or a guy called Donovan. Anyway, I got the text, it was Johnny. I picked him up to go to the West Hollywood accommodation. And I got the text.
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. To the extent he's going to talk about what the text says, that's hearsay.
MR. MONIZ: You can just tell us what you observed without recounting the contents of the text.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Okay. I'm instructed to go up and get Johnny, and, okay, we're leaving.
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. He was just saying what he was instructed to do.
THE COURT: All right. I'll sustain the objection.
MR. MONIZ: What did you do after you received the text?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I go to the loft apartment, the door was ajar slightly, just slightly, just a crack in the door. Push the door open and I go in.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Shouting, there was shouting going on, and I can't really, I can't hear; I'm in the wrong area of the apartment But as I turn, as I turn to the left to more of the lounge area, there was a soda can. I don't know if it was a Coca-Cola or Sprite. I don't know what it was, but it's launched from the mezzanine. And Johnny's had this huge TV, the biggest TV I've ever seen. And it's on this mechanical arm which is an actual piece of art that Johnny had commissioned. Anyway, this big mechanical arm holds this TV. So this can of pop, if you want to call it pop, smashes on that by force.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I mean, a bang, boom. And all I can hear is it spraying all over the place. Johnny has already got his jacket on and a bag on his shoulder. That's why he's called me in, because we're leaving. I just pick up the other bags, two bags, pick up two bags, put my hands to Johnny's arm, and say, "Boss, we're leaving." We walk out the door. We walk out the door, and we go halfway to the West Hollywood, Johnny really calms down. He turns to me and is like, "Man" -
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection to the extent he's talking about what :Mr. Depp is saying. ,8
THE COURT: All right. I'll sustain that objection. Continue.
MR. MONIZ: If you have -- I
MR. MONIZ: I think we can move on.
THE COURT: Okay. All right.
THE COURT: Next question.
MR. MONIZ: Just to clarify, Mr. Connolly, when the soda can was launched from the mezzanine, where was Mr. Depp in relation to where the soda can landed?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Probably ten feet- probably ten feet back from that, ten feet back from that.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. And just to make sure we're on the same page, when you refer to the loft apartments, what are you referring to?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: The downtown Columbia Eastern Building.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. What was your -- did you form any understanding as to who had thrown the soda can?
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. Speculation.
THE COURT: Hold on, sir.
MR. NADELHAFT: Speculation, IO foundation.
MR. MONIZ: I'I'm just asking if he formed an understanding, and he can state the basis if he did.
THE COURT: Do you want to lay a foundation?
MR. MONIZ: To your knowledge, was Ms. Heard present in the apartment at that time?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. Leading.
THE COURT: I'll allow it.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I never seen her physically, but I could hear her voice, yes.
MR. MONIZ: And where does -- could you tell where her voice was coming from?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Upstairs. Just upstairs.
MR. MONIZ: Okay.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: She wasn't on the lower apartment that I saw; I can only imagine she was upstairs.
MR. MONIZ: Other than the cigarette lighter and the soda can, anything else similar to that that you observed?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. No. I can't say, no.
MR. MONIZ: Did you ever observe any physical injuries on Ms. Heard?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Never, no.
MR. MONIZ: How about on Mr. Depp?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah. Yes. Yes. Started off maybe a scratch once in a while or, you know, a swelling. But it got more. It got more, yeah. I'm not talking it was marks every week or every two weeks. But, yeah, he sustained marks, yeah, definitely. He was getting marks.
MR. MONIZ: And can you describe for us what you can -- I . , 1 2
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah.
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. Can we approach?
THE COURT: All right. Hold on, Mr. Connolly, for a minute.
MR. NADELHAFT: I don't think it's Is relevant if he can't describe that it came from Amber Heard. He's just describing injuries -- O vague scratches. I mean, he had already said he's never seen Ms. Heard be physical, so now he's ! 12 going to describing just scratches?
MR. MONIZ: Whether or not Mr. Depp has his injuries corroborates Mr. Depp's accounts of physical violence.
MR. NADELHAFT: I think it outweighs -- if there's no relevance, you can't --
MR. MONIZ: It goes to domestic violence. I mean, it's --
THE COURT: I'm going to allow it, but you can cross-examine on it, okay?
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay.
THE COURT: All right. Thank you.
MR. MONIZ: So, Mr. Connolly, you can continue responding. I think the question was just "Can you generally describe for us what you remember about the marks you saw on Mr. Depp?"
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes. As I was saying, independent service you're taught to pick up, log in your main mental -- logging in your main marks, bruises, belly patterns, stuff. What I knew as straightaway was most of these marks and most of these things in my training. I started the left-hand side of the face, and it would be scratches on his neck, maybe a fat lip you call, maybe a bruising on the eye socket. Dull impact, you know, except for obviously the scratches maybe on his left ear, sometimes mature marks, two lines, two charms, one yeah, you know, yeah.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: It was getting more regular. As I say, not every week, but it was definitely happening, yeah.
MR. MONIZ: Can we see Plaintiffs Exhibit 162 please
MR. MONIZ: And, Mr. Connolly, are you able to see the picture -- I assume you can see it on your screen?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah.
MR. MONIZ: Yes. One second, please. Yeah, I, And do you --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I understand -- yeah, I know that picture. I took that picture.
MR. MONIZ: You took--
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That picture is actually on -- yeah, I took the picture.
MR. MONIZ: Can you just quickly tell us what this picture is?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: This picture is a Ms. Heard and Johnny's honeymoon on the Orient Express on the east link from Bangkok to Singapore. You travel through Malaysia, stop in Calcutta, Kuala Lumpur, and a few other places, and that is in the dining coach, I think. Yeah, dining coach, that's what that is. The guy on the left there with a silver band around him is he's the waiter, he's the waiter of the details for the car for us. The guy in the tie, he's our relations manager.
MR. MONIZ: Mr. Connolly, hold on. Before we continue describing the document.
MR. MONIZ: I move for the admission of Plaintiffs Exhibit 162 and that it be published to the jury.
THE COURT: Any objection?
MR. NADELHAFT: I would like to approach.
THE COURT: What's the objection?
MR. NADELHAFT: There's no foundation for the photo, just like yesterday's photos of the police officer.
MR. MONIZ: He just said he took the picture.
MR. NADELHAFT: Oh, he did? Okay. I missed that.
THE COURT: So any objection to 162?
MR. NADELHAFT: Then, no.
THE COURT: All right. Thanks. 162 in evidence. You can publish it.
MR. MONIZ: All right. And, Mr. Connolly, I apologize for cutting you off. But could you just continue to describe for us what we're looking at in this picture.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah. As I said, the guy in the bow ! tie, he's a guest relations manager. He's detailed to, you know, fixes up anything we need, you know, the excursions and transports and stuff. Then Ms. Heard.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: The guy that's the chef, he looked after us, he cooked for us. He's a great chef, by the way. Yeah, he looked after us. And that's Johnny. And I also notice if you look at that picture, like I said, on the left-hand under his eye, there's a swelling. And you see swelling I just on the left-hand side of his nose and under his left eye.
MR. MONIZ: And what do you interpret that swelling to be?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: What do I interpret that as? That he's walked into a door or a door's walked into him.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. Can you tell us anything -- I 4
MR. MONIZ: And we can take this down, I think. Thank you.
MR. MONIZ: Mr. Connolly, can you tell us -- well, I 7 first of all, what -- do you recall what year Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard went on their honeymoon in the picture we were just looking at?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That would -- I don't know, 2013. 2013.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. And were you -- well, you testified that you took the picture, so you were there, I assume?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Absolutely, yes.
MR. MONIZ: What can you tell us about that trip generally, and particularly focused on how Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard were interacting with each other?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Started off good. Started off good. Johnny's cabin was maybe 50 meters down the corridor from me. There was no cabins in between. There was, like, storerooms, like, you know, blankets and cutlery and stuff. So not a big massive distance, but, you know, it wasn't, like - the trip started to fain. Actually, it was fain. I think it was five, six days, five days, maybe two days, three days into the trip, I can see Johnny going down. I can see him coming down, you know. He's just not enjoying this. He's not enjoying this. But, you know, it's not my business to step in on that. I just did my job. But I can see he's not enjoying this. He's just not- he's not happy. He's not happy.
MR. MONIZ: Did you ever observe any arguments between Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard in this time frame?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes. They had no arguments. Ms. Heard started demanding, you know, to have her own dining car available. So me doing my job, I inquire to the guest relations guy that you see in the photograph, and he comes up and tells me that, you know, there's other VIPs on this train -
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection, hearsay.
THE COURT: All right. Objection to I hearsay? All right.
MR. MONIZ: I think we can move on.
THE COURT: Okay. I'll sustain the objection.
THE COURT: Next question.
MR. MONIZ: All right. So, Mr. Connolly -- well, taking a step back for a minute and changing topics slightly, have you ever seen Mr. Depp use any drugs?
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. Leading.
THE COURT: I'll allow it. Go ahead.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes. I seen him smoke marijuana. I had my suspicion, I had my suspicion that when he goes off to the bathroom, he probably does a line of cocaine. I've never seen him do it. Mr. Depp would never do a line of anything in front of me or Jerry Judge or Sean Bett or anybody. Mr. - Johnny would never compromise my license, my commission, and embarrass me like that. It wouldn't happen. So to answer your question, I've seen him smoke weed, yes.
MR. MONIZ: Have you noticed any particular -- what changes, if any, have you noticed in his behavior when he's under the influence of marijuana?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: To be honest, a bit more relaxed, not so uptight. I mean, he's not a - he's not always had - he's totally functioning. I mean, he can talk about anything, any conversation you want to talk about. He's not without a (indiscernible) with that, you know; he really isn't. He has a very high tolerance for any substance, Johnny, you know, I would say so, you know. I think Jack Sparrow is more drunk than Johnny Depp.
MR. MONIZ: So, okay, so that's marijuana.
MR. MONIZ: What about alcohol same question?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Well, he used to like the wine, and the last - I would say the last couple years, that's dropped drastically. I'd say my last year with Johnny, probably actually rare, no, not rare, but he's not a big boozer, now, he's not a boozer now. And he was never heavy in wine. I think I seen Johnny- in the 20-odd years I've been with Johnny, I think I've seen him drunk twice. And when I say drunk, I mean drunk. Other than that, there's not a lot of difference in Johnny's demeanor or behavior whether he's drinking alcohol or smoking weed, you know.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. And finally, same question for the time periods when you formed the suspicion that he was under the influence of cocaine.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Sorry. Could you ask me that again?
MR. MONIZ: What changes in his behavior, if any, did you observe on those occasions when you suspected but didn't know for sure that he was under the influence of cocaine?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Well, again, training I had in the, you know, the HMP prison service, he just seemed a bit more, I don't know, happier, not so down, you know. But I wouldn't say he's not leaping around kicking his heels or anything. You know, he'd pick his guitar up, and he gets really into his guitar. There's no major changes, really. You know, just he's fine, you know.
MR. MONIZ: Now, you mentioned you traveled with Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard on their honeymoon in -- on the Orient Express. Where else have you traveled with them?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: All over the world. Japan, China, Germany, I've been all over the States. I went to, Atlanta, it's not very safe. Hicksville, that's an interesting story. Yeah, all over the world. Australia, went to Australia, as far as away as that.
MR. MONIZ: And let's take that one at a time. Hicksville, you said.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah, Hicksville, yeah. It's a funky -- I remember it, Hicksville, because it was a funky -- it's a real funky place, you know, with Amber and Johnny did say they were going to go to Hicksville for, you know, a day, a day and a night, I think it was. So we get off the truck, and Amber and her friends all head off, and they're -- well, Amber traveled with Johnny. her friends all head off.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I followed -- Johnny wanted to drive But his own beautiful customized Plymouth, I think it's a or -- I'm not an expert. But had it customized. They gave us this car. Myself and, he was an assistant, at the time, Nathan Holmes, we used another one of Johnny's car, and we follow behind. We get to Joshua Tree, Hicksville. Very stunning, as you can imagine. It's done in a very funky theme. All the caravans are different themes.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Mine was an old rail that kept its -- the old, you know, the old famous fortune teller head that comes around and stuff like that.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Johnny's and Amber's caravan were maybe about 50 meters from mine, maybe 20 meters, and it was -- that was done in 1850s theme. It was an 1850s theme.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: And the rest of the caravans were all zombies coming out the ground and caves.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Anyway, we go there. There's a lot of booze, lot of booze comes out. Party starts. Sitting around in the sun, messing around, party starts. There was lots of booze and weed, and I think there's mushrooms there, some psychedelic mushrooms, that went around. But I've been watching exactly what I saw. Everyone was happy, p ! you know, Johnny and Amber was happy. It was much happening. I could see Johnny and Amber getting a bit animated, and I recall they were about, maybe, 25 feet from me. So I approached, and I've been working with Johnny that long, I don't have to say anything. I just have to look at his face. And Johnny can talk to me through his face, doesn't Is need to say a word. So I know what's happening.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: And I say in a low voice, "Let's keep it private. Let's start working towards the caravan. Let's get you away from here." As we were walking ahead, you know, just, you know, going ahead, I could hear some, you know, bickering behind me. Johnny's talking, you know, low tone, you know, he's keeping it quiet, but Amber is getting a bit more loud, a bit more nasty, you know. So, anyway, I get into the caravan, I put them inside, and I go to my caravan. That's it. I don't hear anything, don't see anything until the next morning.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: We sat around the pool a couple hours and we head back to LA.
MR. MONIZ: What prompted you to --
THE COURT: Mr. Moniz before you -- do you have a lot of direct still left in this matter?
MR. MONIZ: Not terribly much longer, maybe 10 or 15 minutes.
THE COURT: We're going to take our afternoon break, then.
THE COURT: Ladies and gentlemen, let's go ahead and take your 15-minute afternoon break, and then we'll come back and continue with the testimony, okay? Don't do any outside research and don't talk to anybody.
THE COURT: All right. Mr. Connolly, I'm going to put you in the lobby for a break, okay? I'm going to come back and put you back in about 4:20 our time, okay, in about 17 minutes, okay?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Okay. Thank you.
THE COURT: All right. Thank you. Okay.
THE COURT: And so we'll come back then at 4:20, okay? All right. Thank you.
COURT BAILIFF: All rise.
COURT BAILIFF: All rise. Please be seated and come to order.
THE COURT: All right. Are we ready for the jury?
MS. VASQUEZ: Yes.
THE COURT: Okay.
THE COURT: All right. Mr. Connolly, can you hear me okay?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I can, yes.
THE COURT: All right. Can you just count to five for me, please?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: One, two, three, four, five.
THE COURT: Perfect. Thank you. All right.
THE COURT: Next question.
MR. MONIZ: All right. Mr. Connolly, we were talking about Hicksville there, and you made a IO comment that you had suggested to Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard that they keep it private or something along those lines.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I did, yes.
MR. MONIZ: My question is just what prompted you to make that suggestion?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Well, it was getting kind of animated You know, it was getting animated, and no one wants to see them air their dirty laundry in public.
MR. MONIZ: Were they both animated?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: More so Amber. Johnny, yes, but more so Amber.
MR. MONIZ: Do you remember anything in particular that Ms. Heard was saying at the time?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't recall, no. See, it wasn't really coherent. It was more of the animation, you know, the head movements and the staring looks and stuff, that prompted me to do what I have to do, you know.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. Shifting gears a little bit, you listed out various places that you've traveled with Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard, and I think you listed Japan, Germany, Hicksville, and Australia. Do I have that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct, yes.
MR. MONIZ: When were you in Australia?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Probably '15, 2015, private flight.
MR. MONIZ: And what were you doing in Australia?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: My job. On that occasion, I flew in first. I usually fly in first to do an advance. Advance includes the check-in accommodation. Not much accommodation because Nathan Holmes, Ben King, and the sheriff called Russell, they had already been at the home -- excuse me -- been at the home and got that started. My main concern was their locations, transport, local security, drivers, you know, making sure all that's in line before Johnny gets there. Jerry Judge traveled with Johnny and Ms. Heard.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: On arrival, I would pick them up at the airport, as we do, take them to the house, whatever accommodation they're staying in, and I would have peeled off at the left of that, went back to my apartment. Johnny would have been maybe there actually a week for, you know, makeup, costume before any shooting stuff. It was time to get him on some locations, studio locations as well as be around for if Johnny want to be to dinner at night anywhere, I would check out those place to go.
MR. MONIZ: Mr. Connolly, I'm sorry. I had a little trouble hearing there. It might be the connection, but could you speak maybe just a little bit slower? I'm sorry.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Okay. As I say, my job in Australia is just to secure all the advance. So I would check out, make sure the local drivers are there, all the cars are in order, the accommodations in order, the locations for shooting are all safe, liaison with production, what's expected of him. I would pick them up at the airport when he arrives, take them to the accommodation, peel off, go and check out a few restaurants in case he wants to go, and if nothing's happening, stand down for that evening.
MR. MONIZ: Does anything stand out to you about your time in Australia in 2015?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah. Johnny lost a finger.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah. One afternoon, I was instructed to go to Johnny's accommodation -
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. Can we just approach for a minute?
THE COURT: All right. Hold on just minute, Mr. Connolly.
MR. NADELHAFT: My concern here is he's going to give a long dialogue, and he's going to -- from previous testimony, he may say that Mr. Depp told him how his finger --
THE COURT: Okay.
MR. NADELHAFT: And that would be hearsay--
THE COURT: Right.
MR. NADELHAFT: Clearly, that his finger got cut off by a thrown bottle.
THE COURT: Okay.
MR. MONIZ: Well, I think there is actually a basis to rule that in; that's the same as any existing mental.
THE COURT: Sustained.
MR. MONIZ: Understood, Your Honor. I'll make clear on the questioning --
THE COURT: Can you make sure in the question that he can't talk about anything anybody told him, to including Mr. Depp?
MR. MONIZ: Excepting Ms. Heard, of course.
THE COURT: Except Ms. Heard.
MR. NADELHAFT: Yeah, of course.
THE COURT: Yeah, okay. All right. That's fine. All right. Thank you.
MR. MONIZ: All right, Mr. Connolly, please continue, but as you go, please avoid discussing the substance of any communications that you had with Mr. Depp or his security and just focus on what you observed.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Okay. I arrived at Johnny's accommodation with my driver, Andrew, I noticed that there was a SUV, one of the security, the RST, resident security team, one of their vehicles sitting outside the door, no driver. So I just assumed, well, something was a security car there but no driver. As I approached the door, I hear a muffled, like a muffled shouting and screaming and - I think muffled, because the entrance to this house there's a massive oak door, I mean, it's huge, and it's got to be about 25 mil thick.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I open it and it's chaos. It's screaming and shouting, and all I can see with my eyes is Johnny. He's wearing a jacket, a hat, and a bag with notebooks. I always know that bag because it's gray canvass bag, and he's nursing one hand. So I'm saying, "Hey, what's going on I S with all the screaming and shouting, this madness?" Amber's irate, I mean, tenacious, it's crazy stuff.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Johnny's shouting back. So I said, "Johnny, let's go. Let's go." That's my job, to remove him from the situation. I did a couple stairs with him, Johnny, "Give me five minutes in-house, five minutes." Well, he's the boss, you know. There's no bullets flying, so okay. Give him two minutes. Then I said, "Let's go. Let's go." Eventually I manage to get him to the door. We go downstairs. Amber appears from somewhere.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't know whether Amber is upstairs or in the room to the left or whenever, but she appears and she's screaming, you know, screaming, berating him. She's basically berating him. Yes, "Fuck off." She says, "Johnny, that's what you --" fuck off, that's what you do all the time. That's all you ever do is fuck off. You fuck off with your guys. You're a fucking coward. That's what you fucking do, you fucking coward. You fuck off with your guys, you big man, all that shit.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I get him down the stairs, this time Amber's at the threshold of the accommodation, and she's screaming, you know, "Fuck off, you are a fucking coward," these kinds of words, you know.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I get him in the car, and I usually sit in the front seat, shotgun. But I went and sat in the same seat in the back. I said, "What's going on here? Want to chat? Want to talk?" When I got in the car, the driver opened up the door. So he's out the door again, and he's making his way back up the stairs. I get back around again. By the time I get to the top, two complete stairs to the front door, he's just crossing the threshold, and the screaming started again, Amber's screaming.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Again, "Johnny, let's go. Let's go," this time with a wee bit more force, and I managed to actually basically pull him out the place. I get him into the car, pull the locks this time, into the car, we take off.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I got him back to my apartment using, you know, a secret way through the underground car park and driver's list. I get him up to my apartment and I get him into my apartment, once I start washing his hand, basic triage on his hand, washing it first aid. It's a mess. His hand -- his finger is just a mess. It's like one of them cartoon exploding cigars. I always think in my mind one of them cigars that blow up, you know, the caption's "boom." And then I say, "Stop fucking around." And I could see bone. There's bone there. It's smashed a bit.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: And he's -- you know his bone is seen, can't wash his hand.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Anyway, I sat him down, and I phoned Debbie, the nurse who was living in the same apartment block with me. So that's my first thing, phone Debbie. Phone Debbie. About 20 minutes later after I made the phone call, maybe 25, maybe half an hour, but she comes up with Dr. Kipper. So Dr. Kipper does these things, Nurse Debbie address, oh, and Kipper says, "We've got to go to the hospital." He says, "No, there's no other way. We have to go to the hospital. This has to be seriously looked at.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: We get to the hospital, and that's when his treatment started, you know.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. When you were in the presence of Mr. Depp and Ms. Heard in the house in Australia, O how far away were you from Ms. Heard? )1
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: When I first entered the house, Ms. Heard wasn't visible to me, only Johnny. It's only when we started to leave, Ms. Heard appeared, and she probably was two feet, three feet.
MR. MONIZ: Did you observe any injuries on Ms. Heard?
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection. Leading.
THE COURT: I'll allow it.
MR. MONIZ: I'm sorry. What was your answer?
MR. MONIZ: No injuries, none. Other than the injury to his finger, I did you observe any injuries on Mr. Depp?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. No. No. Well, I say no. You know, there was a mark on his face, and I didn't know what that was so I never really put it down to much. But in the house I take a photograph, and when I look at that photograph, I can see two injuries.
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: When we were sitting in the car, I think I-
THE COURT: Hold on, Mr. Connolly.
MR. NADELHAFT: Objection to the extent he's going to go talking about what the mark is. Since he didn't see what happened and he's not a s doctor, he can't describe what... p6
THE COURT: All right.
MR. MONIZ: That's fine, Your Honor.
THE COURT: You're going to move on?
MR. MONIZ: Yeah.
THE COURT: Okay. Next question.
MR. MONIZ: Think you've generally described for us the kinds of things Ms. Heard was saying. How would you describe her overall demeanor when she and Mr. Depp were in each other's presence in the house in Australia?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Good days and bad days.
MR. MONIZ: I'm sorry. I mean on that particular day.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: On that particular day? I had never seen them in the house on that particular day. Only time I seen Ms. Heard and Johnny in that house is when I arrived there to extract him.
MR. MONIZ: And how did Ms. Heard seem to you when you saw her on that day when you arrived to extract him?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Crazy. Crazy. Crazy. Fierce. You know, fierce.
MR. MONIZ: Okay. What was the last thing Ms. Heard said as you were taking Mr. Depp out of the house to go to your apartment and then the hospital?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: The last words I recall hearing as I'm getting Johnny out is, "Yeah. Just fuck off with your guys, you're a fucking coward, like you always do.
MR. MONIZ: I have no further questions.
MR. NADELHAFT: Mr. Connolly, do you still work for I Mr. Depp?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I do, yeah.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you've worked for him now for about 18 years?
MR. NADELHAFT: Well, two years ago, you said you worked for him for 16 years. So two more years would be 18.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No, I work with him. I didn't work for him. I worked for a guy called Jerry Judge and Music and Arts. Johnny Depp never paid me. Johnny Depp started paying me two years ago.
THE COURT: Okay. Cross-examination, So that's --
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Jerry Judge was your boss until he passed away; is that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct
MR. NADELHAFT: And now you get paid directly by Mr. Depp, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Right.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you're paid a salary by Mr. Depp?
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And Mr. Depp's also provided you gifts, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Gifts?
MR. NADELHAFT: Gifts. Money, gifts?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes. Yes, Johnny gave me gifts. Yes, I gave Johnny gift.
MR. NADELHAFT: And he's given you gifts over $8,500, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: $8,500?
MR. NADELHAFT: Yeah.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: He gave me a lot more than that.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And you're loyal to Mr. Depp, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes, of course I'm loyal to Mr. Depp. I?- I'd be loyal to you if I was working for you.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Now, going to Australia, you said you went to Australia in 2015 with Mr. Depp, correct? Or you went before Mr. Depp, but you I 5 were there to work for Mr. Depp, correct? 1,6
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And Jerry Judge was also there? But he eventually -- Jerry Judge was eventually in Australia, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Right.
MR. NADELHAFT: And Nathan Holmes was in Australia as well, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Right.
MR. NADELHAFT: And Mr. Depp came to Australia in February of 2015, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And when Mr. Depp first came to
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Not when I arrived, no. Australia, Amber was not with Mr. Depp, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't recall. I don't recall if Amber arrived with Johnny or Amber arrived later.
MR. NADELHAFT: You don't know one way or the other?
MR. NADELHAFT: And Mr. Depp stayed in a house in Australia, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you and the security team were about 40 minutes away from the house Mr. Depp was renting, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: 25, 30. 30, 40. Yeah, you're correct if it's a traffic day, yeah, probably a few minutes more.
MR. NADELHAFT: And alcohol was in the house in Australia, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And Mr. Depp consumed alcohol before Amber arrived in Australia; is that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah, he would have done, yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Do you know if Mr. Depp consumed illegal drugs before Amber arrived in Australia?
MR. MONIZ: I'm going to object to speculation.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I wouldn't know.
THE COURT: I'll overrule it. I'll I allow it.
THE COURT: Go ahead.
MR. NADELHAFT: Do you know if Mr. Depp spent any time with Marilyn Manson in Australia before Amber arrived?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't recall. I don't recall Marilyn Manson being there.
MR. NADELHAFT: So as Mr. Depp's security, you don't know if Mr. Depp was with Marilyn Manson at any time?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I left Australia to smuggle two dogs back out of Australia, back to -
MR. NADELHAFT: No, no. I'm talking about in the beginning of March 2015, you were --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't recall Marilyn Manson.
MR. NADELHAFT: You don't know one way or the other?
MR. NADELHAFT: Were you seeing Mr. Depp every day in --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No, not in the beginning. I had other duties.
MR. NADELHAFT: So you don't know what Mr. Depp was I doing at that time, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. I wasn't with him
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And you don't know when Amber arrived in Australia, correct?
MR. NADELHAFT: But you do know that Amber stayed with Mr. Depp, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And you talked about a resident ! IO security team that was at the Australia house; is ! 11 that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That's correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And were there about four -- is it -- I was there anyone from the resident security team I in the house when you arrived on March 8th, 2015?
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And the resident security team, is it your understanding that they were there? That they were kind of guarding the house?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: They would have been on the grounds but it was substantial grounds, real substantial grounds. They would have been on the grounds somewhere.
MR. NADELHAFT: But they didn't go into the house on March 8th, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't know. I never seen them in the house.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. So when you arrived at the house and went in, was it just Mr. Depp and Amber Heard?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Just Mr. Depp and Amber Heard.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: And maybe someone else there. I never visibly seen anyone else. I wasn't there long enough to chat with anybody.
MR. NADELHAFT: When you arrived at the house, you could hear a ruckus, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah, yeah, I could hear, definitely 116 hear something through the door, yeah.
MR. NADELHAFT: But you said the door was so thick you j I 8 couldn't hear the actual words that were being ! 19 said; is that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. Just a shouting.
MR. NADELHAFT: And then you saw -- then you went in the house and saw Mr. Depp in the foyer, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes, correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And Mr. Depp was trying to urinate in the foyer, wasn't he?
MR. NADELHAFT: Mr. Depp had his penis out of his pants, didn't he?
MR. MONIZ: Objection. Relevance.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I think I'd remember if I'd seen Mr. Depp's penis.
THE COURT: I'll allow it.
THE COURT: Next question.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you were trying to get Mr. Depp out of the house, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct. I was trying to get Mr. Depp out of the house, yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: And Mr. Depp was refusing to leave the house, was he not?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Not refuse. He just wanted two minutes to say his piece.
MR. NADELHAFT: You took Mr. Depp by the arm to move him out, but he broke away; isn't that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: So he was strong enough to break away from your grip, correct?
MR. NADELHAFT: So you had his ann and he broke away, though, correct?
MR. NADELHAFT: Isn't that what you just said?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. I let him go.
MR. NADELHAFT: You let go.
MR. NADELHAFT: But it wasn't easy --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah. That's my boss. I'm not going to drag him by...
MR. NADELHAFT: So Mr. Depp's your boss. You'll do what Mr. Depp wants, correct?
MR. NADELHAFT: It's not easy to get Mr. Depp out of the house, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Not easy.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay.
MR. NADELHAFT: Can we play Exhibit 380A which is already in evidence?
THE COURT: Plaintiff's or defendant's? I'm sorry.
MR. NADELHAFT: It's Defendant's Exhibit 380A.
MR. MONIZ: What is this? What is this?
MR. NADELHAFT: This is a recording from Australia, and it's just of Mr. Depp.
MR. MONIZ: I don't think that's in evidence.
THE COURT: It's not in evidence.
MR. NADELHAFT: Or Plaintiff's Exhibit 380A? .13
MR. MONIZ: I don't believe there are any recordings from Australia in evidence, Your Honor.
THE COURT: I don't have anything in evidence.
MR. NADELHAFT: There definitely is. It's just of Mr. Depp.
THE COURT: I don't have 380 in evidence.
MR. NADELHAFT: It's 380A.
THE COURT: I have Jamie said it was IDed but never admitted.
MR. MONIZ: Your Honor, the recordings from Australia have other voices on them
MR. NADELHAFT: It's only the clip of Mr. Depp.
THE COURT: Okay. I have it. It's actually Plaintiff's 380A, minute 33 to 34.
MR. MONIZ: What's the foundation for using it with this witness?
MR. NADELHAFT: He was at the house.
THE COURT: It's in evidence. It's fine. So you're playing that clip, correct?
MR. NADELHAFT: Correct.
THE COURT: That is on plaintiff's.
MR. DEPP: What you are and who you are and how you fucked me over and make me feel sick of myself There's still a lot left in the day. Maybe you should dye your hair. I see roots.
MR. NADELHAFT: Did you hear that, Mr. Connolly?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I did, yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: And that was the sort of condition Mr. Depp was in when you saw him at the house, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes. Yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Mr. Depp was upset and angry when you saw him at the house, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Absolutely, yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Now, did you take -- did you take Mr. Depp to the hospital?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Along with others, yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Is it your testimony that Mr. Depp was coherent at the hospital?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: Can you -- let's show Defendant's Exhibit 370. I would just like for you to look at something for a moment.
MR. NADELHAFT: I'm not publishing it. I just want to show him a document, Defendant's Exhibit 370. IR. MONIZ: Your Honor, I'm going to object on foundation grounds. The witness is not even copied on this document.
MR. NADELHAFT: I'm going to ask him a question and ask him if it refreshes his recollection. That's all I'm going to ask him about it. I can use any document to refresh --
THE COURT: Do you want to approach for a second? Let's see what we're refreshing.
THE COURT: So what are we refreshing his recollection on?
MR. NADELHAFT: He said he wasn't coherent at the hospital. If he doesn't know, he doesn't know.
MR. MONIZ: It's not proper -- I mean, it's not his words.
MR. NADELHAFT: I'm asking if he's -- I'm not trying to submit it into evidence.
THE COURT: I understand that.
MR. MONIZ: But reading it into the record --
MR. NADELHAFT: I wasn't going to read it into the record. I was going to ask him if seeing this document reminded him that Mr. Depp was not coherent. It's either a yes or it's a no.
THE COURT: But he didn't write this, right? I just want to make sure.
MR. NADELHAFT: No, he didn't write it. And I'm not trying to get it into the evidence. I'm not trying --
THE COURT: I understand. I'm going to sustain the objection. That's somebody else's words. He said he was coherent.
MR. NADELHAFT: I'm sorry?
THE COURT: He said he was coherent, but that's just somebody else's words. It's not his words.
MR. NADELHAFT: But you can use anything to refresh recollection. That's all I ! 19 was going to do.
THE COURT: No. I'm not going to allow it.
MR. NADELHAFT: Thank you, Your Honor.
THE COURT: Okay.
THE COURT: You can take the document down.
MR. NADELHAFT: You can take it down.
MR. NADELHAFT: Mr. Depp' s finger was filled with dirt, is grime, and paint when you saw it?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes.
MR. NADELHAFT: And now, you say you saw no bruises or . cuts on Amber on March 8th, 2015, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: Isn't it true that your main concern was Mr. Depp and getting him out of the house, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yeah.
MR. NADELHAFT: So you weren't concentrating on Amber, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I was close enough if there's any marks on Amber's face, I would have picked that up in a few minutes. Amber came in the home office -
MR. NADELHAFT: As you're trying to pull Mr. Depp out of the house, you're scanning Amber for bruises and cuts?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Not scanning. I'm looking at her.
MR. NADELHAFT: As you're moving -- as you're moving Mr. Depp out of the house, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes, yes. Maybe I know what she's got on her left. I'm watching her. But I'm getting a client from a bad situation, a whole situation. I watch what's happening around me.
MR. NADELHAFT: But you're not --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I know where the client is. The client's with me.
MR. NADELHAFT: Right. The client was with you, and you're not scanning -- you didn't scan Ms. Beard's body for --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I scan everything. I look at everything.
MR. NADELHAFT: You scanned everything on her body?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. Not her body. She's wearing long sleeves from what I recall.
MR. NADELHAFT: And at the hospital the doctor was told that Mr. Depp cut his finger with a knife, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct. Yeah.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And you understand that the damage at the house, at Mr. Depp's rented house, amounted to about a hundred thousand dollars, correct?
MR. MONIZ: Objection. Calls for speculation.
THE COURT: I'll allow it. That's fine.
THE COURT: Next question.
MR. NADELHAFT: In Hicksville, other than when you first arrived, you didn't go to the trailer that Mr. Depp and Amber were staying in; is that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Only when I delivered them to it.
MR. NADELHAFT: Right. And then after you delivered them to it --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: When I delivered them to it, when we first got there?
MR. NADELHAFT: Right.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Went inside and had a look around,
MR. NADELHAFT: But after that you never went inside the trailer after that, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: So you have no idea what went on in the trailer between Mr. Depp and Amber; isn't that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I was told. ,9
MR. NADELHAFT: But you don't have any personal knowledge as to --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I never seen it, no. I never seen it.
MR. NADELHAFT: You have no idea how much damage was done to the trailer, correct? Personal knowledge.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I do have an idea.
MR. NADELHAFT: You have no idea what happened to Amber in the trailer; isn't that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That's correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you talked about that there was tension between Amber and Mr. Depp. You don't know what started the fight, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: Did you see Mr. Depp grab another woman's ann before they moved off to the truck -- before the fight started?
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Were you with the company when you were -- were you with the group?
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I was maybe 20 feet away, observing. That's my job, not to get involved. I don't sit with my clients in a personal situation. I just observe.
MR. NADELHAFT: Now, you testified that at times you saw marks and bruises on Mr. Depp, a fat lip, I ! 14 think you said. You don't have dates for those times that you saw that, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I don't recall. No, you're talking - that's a long time ago, you know.
MR. NADELHAFT: Right. You testified in the U.K. in -- you testified in the U.K., correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you gave a witness statement too, in the U.K., correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you never testified to seeing any marks, bruises, or injuries on Mr. Depp; isn't that right, in the U.K.?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I wasn't asked in the U.K
MR. NADELHAFT: But you never testified to that, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I wasn't asked.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Now, in the private -- you talked about a private plane that you saw a plastic liter bounce off of Mr. Depp's chest, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you said you saw Mr. Depp smirking and said -- and then he said, "Was that it?" Is that right?
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. You didn't -- you don't know what started the fight there, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And you talked about at the EB -- at the lofts, I think you called it in Los Angeles you saw a Coke can get thrown somewhere in the vicinity of Mr. Depp, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I seen a can.
MR. NADELHAFT: Right.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Not a Coke can. I couldn't tell you what can it was.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And you don't know what happened before you saw the Coke can get thrown, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you talked about this picture of -- O that you took in Southeast Asia, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you never mentioned in the U.K. matter or in your witness statement Mr. Depp having scratches and bruises on the train, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I was never prompted to. I was never asked.
MR. NADELHAFT: You gave a witness statement that gave the -- what you saw in the relationship between Amber and Mr. Depp, and you never talked about bruises or cuts on Mr. Depp in Southeast Asia, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No. I wasn't asked that.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Now, you said only Johnny could make a request for a private dining car; isn't that right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I said that?
MR. NADELHAFT: Only Johnny needed a private dining car. Ms. Heard didn't need a private dining car, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That would be correct. Oh, yeah, that would definitely be correct. Only Johnny Depp needed a private dining car. But Johnny doesn't want a private dining car.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. Now, you were not present in Ms. Heard and Mr. Depp's cabin on the train, right?
MR. NADELHAFT: And if a fight occurred --
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: That's correct.
MR. NADELHAFT: If a fight occurred in the cabin, you would have no way of knowing about it, right?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: I wouldn't know.
MR. NADELHAFT: And you wouldn't know if Mr. Depp was strangling Ms. Heard, do you?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No, I wouldn't know.
MR. NADELHAFT: You don't know if Mr. Depp had his shirt wrapped around Amber's neck, do you?
MR. MONIZ: Objection. Speculation, cumulative.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: No, I wouldn't know. The only reason I would know anything in that cabin -
MR. NADELHAFT: You wouldn't know. You answered. Sir, sir, you answered that.
THE COURT: All right. We can move on.
MR. NADELHAFT: Okay. And if we could put up, please, Plaintiffs Exhibit 120, I think we got 190, and I believe 120 has been in evidence before.
THE COURT: Well, I have 120A, 120B, and 120C.
MR. NADELHAFT: So I think this would be 120D.
THE COURT: 120D?
MR. NADELHAFT: Yeah.
THE COURT: 120D.
MR. NADELHAFT: Mr. Connolly, I'm asking you questions about the fourth one down. Do you see that?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Yes. Not really clear, I can't.
MR. MONIZ: Objection. The document is hearsay. I don't know what the exception would be.
THE COURT: Okay. Hold on. If you want to come forward. If you could, keep it there for me.
THE COURT: Thank you.
MR. MONIZ: Unless this is being used to impeach him somehow, I think it's hearsay.
MR. NADELHAFT: I'm going to ask him questions about his statement. I can ask him questions about what he said.
MR. MONIZ: But his prior words are hearsay.
THE COURT: And you can --
MR. NADELHAFT: No, no, no. But I can ask him questions about that.
THE COURT: Is this the date you were just talking about?
MR. NADELHAFT: June 16th, 2015.
THE COURT: Okay.
MR. MONIZ: So June 2016, that's after the...
THE COURT: Well, after the divorce.
MR. NADELHAFT: Well, the relevance is that he's saying that Amber's done all of these things left and right, and then he's -- but then IO he said he didn't want to be dragged into it, and he's calling her -- she's been professional, never done anything.
THE COURT: Well, he's testified to that. He said, "She's always been professional to me."
MR. MONIZ: I don't have this in front of me now. But it doesn't seem appropriate to me to be using his prior words. I mean, it's hearsay.
THE COURT: I just don't see the basis for it. He's already testified that she had nothing but -- she was only professional to him That's basically this is saying.
MR. NADELHAFT: Well, Your Honor, I think -- that's fine.
MR. MONIZ: When you're done, my I s take a look at that?
MR. NADELHAFT: Sure.
MR. NADELHAFT: I'll just -- if it's hearsay, then I won't -- I'll just get my --
THE COURT: I'll sustain the objection All right. Let's move on
MR. NADELHAFT: Take it down
MR. NADELHAFT: Mr. Connolly, you agree that Ms. Beard's been nothing but respectful and professional to you, correct?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Absolutely.
MR. NADELHAFT: Thank you I have nothing further.
THE COURT: All right. Redirect
MR. NADELHAFT: COUNTERCLAIM DEFENDANT
MR. MONIZ: Mr. Connolly, very briefly, when you were in Ms. Beard's presence in the house in Australia, on the day that Mr. Depp lost his fingertip, how far away were you from Ms. Heard?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: On the exit, on the egress, about three feet, four feet or more.
MR. MONIZ: Can you estimate for us about how long I you were in Ms. Beard's presence?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: You know what? Best way to do this is think about it, okay? 15 seconds, 20 seconds.
MR. MONIZ: How was the light?
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Well, it's a stairwell. The door is massive. It's a wall of glass behind them. The light is actually faint You couldn't get there.
MR. MONIZ: All right. I have nothing further.
THE COURT: AI!right. Is this witness subject to recall?
MR. MONIZ: I think so, yes, Your Honor Allright Mr. Connolly, since you're subject to recall, do not discuss your testimony with anybody and don't watch anything about this case, okay? But you're free to log off today.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Thank you
THE COURT: Thank you Have a good day.
MALCOLM CONNOLLY: Thank you, Your Honor.