Top 8 Moments from ‘Rust’ Armorer’s Emotional Sentencing

Published 2024-04-16
From shocking confessions to deceitful cover-ups, Law&Crime’s newest channel, Interrogations, delivers the most intense police interviews straight from the source. Subscribe now and watch the truth be uncovered on April 23: bit.ly/4aL9jvs

A judge sentenced the armorer from Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ movie set shooting to 18 months behind bars. Hannah Gutierrez Reed was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter for the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Law&Crime’s Elizabeth Millner breaks down the top eight moments from the emotional sentencing.

#RustMovieShooting #AlecBaldwin #LawAndCrime

Subscribe to Law&Crime Network: bit.ly/LawAndCrimeNetwork

STAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:
Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: bit.ly/3td2e3y
Where To Watch Law&Crime Network: bit.ly/3akxLK5
Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletter
Read Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: bit.ly/3td2Iqo

For Advertising Inquiries, Please Contact: [email protected]
For Licensing Inquiries, Please Contact: [email protected]

LAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:
Instagram: www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/
Twitter: twitter.com/LawCrimeNetwork
Facebook: www.facebook.com/lawandcrime
Twitch: www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetwork
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrime

LAW&CRIME NETWORK PODCASTS: lawandcrime.com/podcasts/

SUBSCRIBE TO ALL OF LAW&CRIME NETWORK YOUTUBE CHANNELS:
Main Channel:    / @lawandcrime  
Law&Crime Shorts:    / @lawandcrimeshorts  
Channel B:    / @lawandcrimetrials  
Channel C:    / @lawandcrimebodycam  

All Comments (21)
  • @LawAndCrime
    From shocking confessions to deceitful cover-ups, Law&Crime’s newest channel, Interrogations, delivers the most intense police interviews straight from the source. Subscribe now and watch the truth be uncovered on April 23: bit.ly/4aL9jvs
  • @ellemarr7234
    The lack of remorse says it all. 18 months seems like an injustice
  • @xzFLYBOYzx
    Zero remorse. She’s more worried about her own life. Shouldn’t have had that job.
  • @adamjustadam
    At the end of the day, there’s no happy ending. No matter what justice is done, it doesn’t bring Halyna back.
  • @RealPeople.
    Lucky for her she was in NM. 18 months is pretty light.
  • @NVP22
    She doesnt have remorse, theres footage after it happened all she kept saying is that her career is over & theres prison phone convo that she was still saying her career is over....a person was shot and k*****.
  • @Bunnykoobujo
    Regardless of who hired her, the point is this trial is regarding her responsibility and hold her accountable for what happened and she clearly cared more about her poor future rather than the woman whose life she took because of her carelessness, she honestly deserves more time. And the actual audacity to request to get parole after she did is actually gross
  • @lindas.1145
    Sounds like she wasn't qualified for the job. Who is responsible for hiring her?
  • @Amber-yq9ee
    Her attitude about this all is what is the MOST insulting to the family! & That's NOT a lot of time at all! Especially not when u factor in that a LIFE was ENDED forever! So freaking sad!
  • @BrigCommander
    you know why we don't hear about cases like this more often? because they don't happen - she literally had ONE job
  • @daveclark8337
    Should've taken the plea deal. I do wonder if she got bad legal advice or she just ignored her lawyers.
  • Hannah wants to deflect blame off herself by mentioning how others were also at fault, but that's flawed logic for two reasons: #1, this is HER trial, not theirs, this is about her negligence in this case and #2. If we're going to compare levels of responsibility, she is most responsible out of everyone involved, because it was solely her responsibility to load and check the gun to make sure it was safe, and she failed both of those tasks, other crew members were counting on her word and judgment about the gun being safe, not saying they aren't responsible in their own ways too, but she's the most responsible, from how I see it.
  • @lss74
    18 Months??? DISGUSTINGLY LOW😢😢😢😢😢
  • The sentencing, the victims impact statements were too long. The large woman made it all about her and her achievements. Me, me, me. The judge was on point. Hannah’s actions took a life. Did you hear or read the phone call Hannah made from jail? She blamed the entire system instead of herself. She is more concerned about modeling (for onkyfans) than fact her actions caused someone to loose her life. She will be out in 9 months.
  • @shadowvapor16
    The judges face should have its own court hearing on that horrific plastic surgery.
  • @biln3
    Hannah's lawyer is so hateable
  • How many of us would have so many loving friends and champions calling for justice in the event of our own wrongful deaths? That's a powerful reflection of Halyna's character. Seems like she really had an impact on those who knew her.
  • @kaylinwhite6584
    Well justice was served if the maximum penalty was 18 months.
  • @joceery
    I was surprised the judge listened to her phone calls, she didn't expect that I believe. they proved she still doesn't take ANY accountability ... 🤦🏼‍♀️
  • @23ESChambers
    1. Why were live rounds introduced on a film set? 2. Why was a firearm capable of discharging live rounds used as a prop? 3. Why was a blank firer not used as a prop? 4. If blank firers were used and one simply contained a live round; why have no concerns been raised surrounding the danger of a live round in a realistic imitation firearm — where the structural composition is not reinforced, or designed to, withstand the energy displaced from a live round; exposing the user to the possibility of a catastrophic failure upon discharge? *EDIT* I haven’t myself followed this case. My questions are more rhetorical; a matter of principle, and making point of the negligent indifference concerning firearm safety that was clearly present on set. I would like to assume that such matters were addressed during the trial.