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That deputy and another then gunned down Kizzee after he fell over, she said. 'He had nothing in his hands, ' she added. Deja, another witness, told AFP she didn't see Kizzee holding a gun and saw deputies handcuff him after the shooting - despite him being shot multiple times and pronounced dead at the scene. Another witness questioned the cops' claims Kizzee punched one of the officers prior to the shooting. 'They say the man punched the deputy, but I never saw that happen, ' Alida Trejo, 52, told LA Times. She said she heard up to 10 shots being fired at the black man. Kizzee, dressed in a white tank-top and pants, is seen lying face down in the road by the right-rear tire of a silver pick-up truck after cops shot him around 20 times in the street A separate video from a front door camera of a nearby home recorded the sound of at least 15 gunshots ring out. The actual shooting cannot be seen on the video. Ben Crump, the civil rights attorney who represents Kizzee's family and the families of Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Jacob Blake, said Kizzee was shot more than 20 times.
It was also a matter of sheer timing and luck, though it didn't seem that way at first. When the tour's previous stop in Busan, South Korea's second biggest city, wrapped up in mid-February, the country was emerging as the latest epicenter of the pandemic. The company mostly went home for a break to Britain, Italy, North America, Australia and elsewhere. Serin Kasif, vice president of Lloyd Webber's company, the Really Useful Group, and the producer of the tour, said she was fielding daily messages from company members anxious about whether to return. On March 2, when Kasif flew to Seoul to begin preparations to open there, South Korea had the second-highest number of confirmed cases, and the pandemic had not yet fully hit Britain. She contrasted the "overwhelming sense of fear" that developed in London with what she had experienced in Seoul, with its clear governmental directives and local partners who had lived through previous epidemics like SARS. "When I was speaking to our Korean partners, in lead-up to the decision to continue, one said, 'The word "unprecedented" keeps getting used, but it's not unprecedented here, ' " she explained.
Several audience members expressed concern about the spike, but said they trusted the theater's measures and the country's larger public health response. Yi-seul Lee, 28, a graphic designer, had seen the musical in March and said she didn't want to miss the chance to see it again. "Unless we shout very loudly while watching the show or take off our masks, I think we are more or less safe, " she said. Still, some fans thought the uncertainties of the pandemic had dampened spirits a bit. In-hae Bae, 36, a human resources manager who was seeing "Phantom" for the sixth time, said that every time the actors embraced, the virus popped into her head. And the applause at the curtain call, she said, seemed "timid. " "They were way too calm, " she said of the audience. "It made me think, 'Coronavirus must have strangled our passion, too. '" Jennifer Schuessler reported from New York, and Su-Hyun Lee from Seoul.
'That was so hard to digest. I was told to bleach my skin and that was something I refused to do. ' MailOnline has contacted X Factor representatives for comment. Alexandra did not specify who gave her the instructions or made the comments, nor when they were made in the wake of her victory. Tough: Alexandra was told she would 'have to work 10 times harder than a white artist' (pictured winning The X Factor in 2008 with her mentor Cheryl) Advertisement
The Brazilian-cut bottoms elongated her toned limbs as she basked in the sunshine during the heatwave. Posting on Instagram to her 199, 000 followers, she captioned the snap: 'Ok sunshine, you can come back now. Thanks Hun. ' Working it: The X Factor winner, 31, pleaded for 'sunshine' to return as she put her muscular abs on display in the striking image It comes after Alexandra made an emotional revelation that she was told to bleach her skin after she won The X Factor in 2008. She spoke in a candid Instagram video last month in which she said she was told she would have to work 'ten times harder than a white artist'. Alexandra also delved into the 'microagressions' she experienced from various music labels throughout her career and how she has struggled. The star, who was visibly shaken, explained: 'The music industry is such a funny little place. I love signing, I love what I do but if it wasn't for the love that I have for music I definitely wouldn't be in this industry.
The new footage casts doubt on this version of events as it shows Kizzee trying to flee from officers and falling over in the seconds before gunfire rings out. Kizzee's family say his death is the latest in a string of unwarranted and unlawful killings of black Americans by police. He is shown (right) with a woman believed to be his ex-girlfriend The footage also reinforces the accounts of several witnesses who said Kizzee was trying to get away from the cops and did not point a weapon at officers. One eyewitness Latiera Irby, 29, told LA Times she saw 'nothing in [Kizzee's] hands' and that she saw him being shot after he had fallen to the ground. Irby said she was visiting her mom in the neighborhood when Kizzee ran up to her car and asked her to drive him away from the scene. 'He said, "They're coming to get me; they're coming to get me, "' she said. 'I didn't know who he was running from, so I told him no. ' She then saw him get into a scuffle with one cop, before the cop backed away, she said.
The two officers - who have not been named - are seen aiming their firearms at the downed suspect having seemingly just shot him. They then allegedly handcuffed his dead body The two officers then both opened fire on the man, striking him several times. Kizzee was pronounced dead at the scene. No deputies were injured during the incident. Footage of the aftermath appears to show the cops handcuffing Kizzee's dead body. In the footage, Kizzee is lying motionless on the ground. Four cops are seen approaching him and handcuffing him while bystanders are heard screaming 'how are you going to handcuff a dead man? ' and 'Black Lives Matter'. Authorities have provided no details on the unspecified vehicle code Kizzee was allegedly violating when the officers tried to pull him over. They have also not released bodycam footage of the incident - or said whether it exists - or named the officers involved. Authorities have also not confirmed how many times Rizzee was shot. The two officers who shot Kizzee have been removed from the field as the investigation continues and placed on desk duty, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said Tuesday.
Royal experts slam The Crown's Diana bulimia scenes as 'too graphic' after viewers see her gorging on desserts before forcing herself to be sick in palace toilets Published: 17:45 EDT, 15 November 2020 | Updated: 13:26 EDT, 16 November 2020 Royal experts have criticised graphic scenes in The Crown which portray Princess Diana 's struggle with bulimia. In one distressing sequence Emma Corrin's Diana is shown putting her fingers down her throat to be sick following a heated argument with Prince Charles. In another, she is seen gorging on desserts before again forcing herself to be sick in a toilet in the palace. And it wasn't long before viewers took to Twitter to discuss the 'heartbreaking' scenes. 'Seeing Diana struggle with bulimia is so sad', commented one, while a second agreed: 'That bulimia scene was so hard to watch. ' In one distressing sequence Emma Corrin's Diana is shown putting her fingers down her throat to be sick following a heated argument with Prince Charles (scene from The Crown) Many took to Twitter to comment on the 'heartbreaking' bulimia scenes (pictured) Some of the scenes are so graphic that viewers are given an on-screen warning at the beginning of the three episodes where her bulimia is depicted.
As for the onstage action, Kasif said there have been no modifications — and yes, Raoul and Christine still kiss. Which isn't to say the actors haven't had nerve-racking moments. Leisy said initially he was "hyperaware" of all the saliva flying around the stage, especially in big numbers like the Act Two showstopper "Masquerade. " "When I enunciate, the spit really flies out of my mouth, " he said. "At one point, we're all dancing and singing our faces off and I look around and see all this saliva flying. I thought, 'My goodness! '" (The first row of seats is a seemingly safe 5. 2 meters from the edge of the stage, according to a video issued by the show's Korean producer in early May detailing the safety precautions. ) The run, which has been extended until August (after the touring production of "War Horse" set to follow in the same theater canceled), has not been without its bumps. In late March, about two weeks after the show opened, one of the show's ballerinas said she wasn't feeling well.
Credit... Woohae Cho for The New York Times The musical's world tour, now in Seoul, weathered a cast outbreak to become perhaps the only major show running. Can theater learn from its example? Banners for "Phantom of the Opera" hang outside the Seoul theater where its run has recently been extended. Woohae Cho for The New York Times Published June 1, 2020 Updated June 6, 2020 "The Phantom of the Opera" has garnered plenty of superlatives over the years, including the longest-running show in Broadway history. But in recent months, it has also laid claim to a more unlikely title: pathbreaking musical of the Covid-19 era. As theaters around the globe were abruptly shuttered by the pandemic, with no clear path to reopening in sight, the world tour of "Phantom" has been soldiering on in Seoul, South Korea, playing eight shows a week. And it has been drawing robust audiences to its 1600-seat theater, even after an outbreak in the ensemble led to a mandatory three-week shutdown in April. The musical, with its 126-member company and hundreds of costumes and props, is believed to be the only large-scale English-language production running anywhere in the world.