-
Butterflies seek new habitats as climate changes: study
-
Alarm as explosive drone found near Ukrainian plane at German airport
-
'Deceitful' Infantino 'must go' says Luis Figo
-
Infantino and the failed deal affair -- What they said
-
ヌーシャ・オーベル:彼女はポツダムの抱える問題に対処できるのか?
-
नूशा ऑबेल: क्या वह पॉट्सडैम की समस्याओं से निपटने के लिए तैयार हैं?
-
努莎·奧貝爾:她能否應對波茨坦面臨的問題?
-
누샤 오벨: 그녀가 포츠담의 문제들을 해결할 수 있을까?
-
Нооша Аубель: Чи зможе вона впоратися з проблемами Потсдама?
-
Нооша Аубель: Сможет ли она справиться с проблемами Потсдама?
-
Noosha Aubel: Is she up to the task of tackling Potsdam’s problems?
-
Stocks mostly rise tracking earnings, US-Iran hopes
-
Alarm at German airport after drone found near Ukrainian plane, mid-air incident
-
Pakistan team reaches base camp with body of renowned climber killed in avalanche
-
Salah arrives in Turkey for Trabzonspor talks
-
Ceuta warns of 'unsustainable' situation for child migrants after influx
-
Embattled FIFA chief Infantino holds emergency talks with directors
-
SpaceX rocket stage believed to have slammed into Moon
-
Russian barrage on Kyiv kills 17 as Ukraine fails to down single missile
-
India monsoon floods, landslides kill more than 100 since July: officials
-
'Lost': Migrants despair after Britain expels them back to France
-
South Korea pro baseball league cancels games over heatwave
-
Cathay Pacific's profit soars 71% despite Iran war driving up fuel costs
-
Taiwan probes 17 China-funded firms over high-tech talent poaching
-
Russian barrage on Ukraine kills 15, wounds dozens more
-
Trump warns Iran to open Hormuz or get 'hit very hard'
-
South Korea police raid Starbucks HQ over 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Factories shed workers in Bangladesh garment sector
-
Tech back in fashion as Asian markets extend rebound
-
North Korea warns of 'military options' over Japan rearmament
-
Total eclipse gives scientists chance to probe Sun's mysteries
-
Tiny light, big dream: Harvesting power from soil in Japan
-
What to know about the total solar eclipse on August 12
-
Trump admin to review 'closed' AI models before release: reports
-
'Like the end of the world': the eclipse chasers flocking to Spain
-
De Minaur fights past Duckworth in all-Aussie Montreal battle
-
Taiwan begins military drills as China pressure grows
-
High bills, cheap panels drive a Philippine solar surge
-
UK mansion where 'listeners' spied on Nazi generals becomes museum
-
Russian barrage on Ukraine kills 2, wounds dozens more
-
Sabalenka tops Uchijima in WTA Toronto opener
-
RE Royalties Announces Third Investment in Solaris Energy's Portfolio and Letter of Intent for Expanded Royalty Partnership for a Further US$62.7 Million
-
Alcaraz withdraws from Cincinnati Masters with wrist injury
-
Kgatlana strikes as South Africa reach WAFCON quarter-finals
-
SpaceX revenue jumps 92% in first earnings report, but shares slide
-
Pakistan close on series-levelling win against West Indies
-
US eyes Hormuz deal 'today or tomorrow' as ship sinks in Red Sea
-
Paramount CEO says politics fueling Warner Bros. merger battle
-
SpaceX revenue jumps 92% in first earnings report
-
Trump's sale of access to Truth Social raises eyebrows
Heard says online 'hate and vitriol' during Depp trial not 'fair'
Amber Heard said the "hate and vitriol" she suffered on social media during her libel trial against Johnny Depp was not "fair," but insisted in an interview released Monday she did not blame the jury for largely siding with her ex-husband.
After a six-week legal tussle between the former Hollywood power couple, a US jury awarded Depp more than $10 million in damages for defamation, in contrast to just $2 million for Heard who had counter-sued.
The case, live-streamed to millions, featured lurid and intimate details about the celebrities' private lives, and Heard was targeted by countless social media posts and internet memes throughout.
"I don't presume the average person should know those things," Heard told NBC in her first major interview since the verdict. "And so I don't take it personally."
"But even somebody who is sure I'm deserving of all this hate and vitriol, even if you think that I'm lying, you still couldn't look me in the eye and tell me that you think on social media there's been a fair representation."
"You cannot tell me that you think that this has been fair," she said in a clip from the interview, which airs in full on NBC News' Dateline on Friday.
Depp sued Heard over a Washington Post op-ed in which she did not name him, but described herself as a "public figure representing domestic abuse." Heard counter-sued after Depp's lawyer described her abuse claims as a "hoax."
Online public opinion during the trial appeared to come down heavily on Depp's side, and Heard's lawyers accused his legal team of working to "demonize" her.
Heard's attorney Elaine Bredehoft has said the "Aquaman" star wants to appeal the verdict.
"How could they make a judgement, how could they not come to that conclusion?" Heard asked in the interview.
"I don't blame them. I actually understand he's a beloved character. And people feel they know him. He's a fantastic actor.
When interviewer Savannah Guthrie suggested it was the jury's duty to not be swayed by Depp's A-list status, Heard responded: "Again, how could they (not be) -- after listening to three and a half weeks of testimony about how I was a non-credible person, not to believe a word that came out of my mouth?"
T.Bondarenko--BTB