Majority
Contrary to the defendant’s contention, the prosecutor’s redirect examination of the detective who witnessed the defendant drop the firearm did not impermissibly bolster the detective’s testimony by introducing a prior consistent statement from the detective’s testimony at the defendant’s prior trial. The trial court properly allowed the prosecutor to introduce a part of the detective’s prior testimony on redirect examination for the purpose of explaining and clarifying a part of the detective’s prior testimony that was introduced on cross-examination (see People v Ochoa, 14 NY3d 180 , 186-187 [2010]; People v Torre, 42 NY2d 1036 , 1037 [1977]; People v Melendez, 51 AD3d 1040 [2008]; People v Williams, 43 AD3d 414 [2007]; People v Johnson, 296 AD2d 422 [2002]). Skelos, J.P, Eng, Belen and Lott, JJ., concur.
Cases cited
- People v. Contes 60 NY2d 620 p. 793
- People v. Danielson 9 NY3d 342 p. 793
- Middleton v. McNeil 542 US 946 p. 793
- People v. Bleakley 69 NY2d 490 at 495 p. 793
- People v. Romero 7 NY3d 633 p. 793
- People v. Ochoa 14 NY3d 180 at 186-187 p. 793
- People v. Torre 42 NY2d 1036 at 1037 p. 793
- People v. Williams 43 AD3d 414 p. 793
- People v. Johnson 296 AD2d 422 p. 793