Bryant sued the county after first responders took and shared graphic photos of the January 2020 helicopter crash that killed Kobe and Gianna Bryant.

Vanessa Bryant's attorneys will ask jurors to award the plaintiffs between $100,000 to $1million in future annual emotional distress damages.

LACFD chief Anthony Marrone said he never ordered his staff to take photos of remains after Kobe Bryant's helicopter crashed in 2020.

"The fact that it hasn't popped up on social media means that they did a good job," LA County Sheriff Villanueva said referring to crash photos.

Chris Chester said that when he learned that the helicopter carrying his college sweetheart and daughter had crashed, he felt a "hollow sadness."

"They did the opposite" of preserving data, expert David Freskos testified about LASD, adding that "metadata about dissemination was also lost."

LASD Deputy Matthew Vander Horck had concerns that his colleagues took, shared, and deleted Kobe Bryant helicopter crash site photos.

Luella Weireter testified on Friday that she heard an LA fire official say "I can't believe I just looked at Kobe's burnt up body" at a 2020 gala.

A bartender and a 'disgusted' private citizen give a closer look at the night that a cop shared grisly photos of Kobe Bryant's dead body at a bar.

"He's still my best friend," Lakers GM Rob Pelinka told the court while weeping. "Kobe was like having a true superhero as a best friend."

The reporter wrote about a video in which a deputy was seen kneeling on an inmate's head for three minutes after he punched the deputy in the face.

"Almost two years after the crash, no LASD or LACFD photos have been posted on the Internet, released in the media," the County's attorneys wrote.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department told Insider it is investigating after video footage of the incident was shared to Twitter.

Josie Huang, a reporter for LAist and the public-radio station KPCC, shared her arrest experience on social media.